Newspaper Page Text
The Herald
OJfivial Orijan Tom) and County
Tyi.br M. Piipin, - Editoi
r Ofi
Judge H. F. Watts. of Lump
kit). Stewart county, died last
Week.
Emory College is to have a
library building that will cost
$25,000.
A wrongly worded dispatch
caused Wesley W. Veunott, of
Augusta, to cut his throat, last
Friday. uu.
W. g. Wit haul has been elec
ted President of Fulton county
S. S. Association and W. 11.
Patterson Secretary.
The remains of Hon. ('■ F.
Crisp lay iti State at the Capi
tol all day Saturday and were
then taken to Americas for in
terment.
Col. Trammel Starr, of Dal
ton, a candidate for Solicitor
General, died last Friday. He
served in the last Senate and
was a young man of fine abili
ty.
It is rumored now that the
Louisville & Nashville are figur
ing to purchase a controlling
interest, in the Seaboard Air
Line. This would give that im
mense system an pastern out
let.
The Dauntless which has
been furnishing arms and mu
nitions of war to Cuba has been
captured by ar. American man
of-war and is held a prisoner at
Itrunswiek. She had no arms
or other contraband materal
on board and her owner asks
for damages.
Bryan is speaking to immense
crowds in Indiana and Illinois.
He w ill close his campaign by a
it days canvass of Chicago. The
excitement there is intense. The
money power is concentrating
all its energies on the city, hav
ing given up the country dis
tricts at last, but outside of the
money power the Democrat i*
sweeping things before him.
On Saturday night next the
Democrats and Republicans
will lmVe.big parades in Chica
go. It is feared that there will
be bloodshed and the Chief oi
police lias refused to give the
Democrats permission to march
on that night. They say that
the streets are free and that
they will march without a per
mit. A high old time is expec
ted when the columns meet or
pass each other on the street.
The courts have been appealed
to but »ay they have no juris
diction.
TIIIC WHEAT MARKET.
The feverish excitement in
the wheat market lasi week
turned public attention t<> the
jumping up and down ot prices.
It went up gradually at first
until every body wanted to buy
wheat. Millions of bushels
were hurried on the market but
the rush tended to cause a de
dine in the price. It tell as
rapidly as it had advanced and
many speculators got caught.
Jno. T. Ruthin, who murder
ed Capt. Lilly in church, at
Thomasville, Ga., was convicted
of murder but the jury recom
mended him to mercy and Judge
Candler sentenced him to the
penitentiary tor life.
Public sentiment was so
strong against him that he was
hurried off to the State prison
at once to prevent a mob from
taking him out and hanging
him.
an APPEAL*FOR BRYAN
Senator Butler, the chairman
of the I'opuliot National Com
mittee, has issued an address to
the Populists urging them to
support Bryan.
He says that in the two
months between the election
and the casting of the electoral
vote there is wisdom enought in
the two parti* s which support
Bryan to adjust satisfactorily
anv difference*i»rc<>mplications
that may arise.
His appeal is a strong one
and will influence thousands of
votes in the coming election.
What will Georgia do with
her 2,0f1Q convicts ? That is a
knotty question that the Legis
lature will have to decide.
If they are scattered out to
siieh counties as will take them,
the most of them will probably
escape. The State has no pub
lic works on which they can be
used profitably. If au effort
is made to work them on the
public roads at the expanse of
Hie Stale, South Georgia which
needs tut road working will
kick. The present lessees say
ihey have had enough of them
ami will not ko«p them at any
prie«*.
The Legislature will have a
serious problem to solve.
•M DOE CRISP DEAD.
The death of Hon. Charles
F. Crisp, in Atlanta last Fri*
lay, was a calamity to the
State. It was the falling if a
bright star in the firmament.
No man sinoe the war tins
ichieved higher distinction in
national councils than Judge
risp. He was the second man
elected to the Speakership of
House of Representatives
from the South. And lie was
just about to enter on
i term in the Cnited States
Senate, a position for which he
was peculiarly fitted by long
training in the lower house.
He would have entered that
body fully equipped to repre
sent his State and root ion with
an ability and influence unsur
passed by any man Georgia lias
sent to Congress in the quarter
of a century since the close of
hostilities. He would have en
tered the Senate with a nation
al reputation as a born leader
of men and recognized exponent
of Southern views and princi
ples.
While Col. Crisp was not a
native Georgian, he had lived
here so long and was so inti
mately connected with our peo
ple that everybody recognized
his fitness for the position to
which he would have l»een elec
ted next week.
His death was unexpected.
It was well known that he was
in bad health. He was forced
by personal infirmaries to re
tire from the joint debate which
had been agreed on with Hon.
Hoke Smith, who came to the
State t<> discuss the financial
question now uppermost in the
pulilic mind. As a free silver
advocate he had been uniform
and consistent and the people
of tin 1 State were in sympathy
with his views.
After the red-hot campaign,
in which lie came out victor,
the people naturally looked to
him as the Southern lender in
the great contest for the rights
of the js'ople. It was there
fore no wonder that he was the
choice of t he people.
But death came in the prime
of vigorous manhood. And In
laid down his honors of the
past and his hopes of the fu
ture without a murmur.
He was a grand man. Not a
great orator on the hustings,
lie had gradually ranked up
front private life to be an impor
taut figure in national affi ire,
recognized by all as the great
leader of Georgia. He was rec
ognized by friend and foe, if lie
hail a foe, as an honest man.
That was his distinctive feature
—perfect honesty, and it was
that which gave him the intlu
ence he held at home and
abri md.
As Solicitor General, Judge,
Congressman, Speaker and pros
pective Senator, e very boil y had
implicit confidence in his hon
esty and integrity.
The State w ill go into mourn
ing over the death of her fa
vorite son. There is no man
now in public life rn the State
who can till the vacant place.
For a year or more he lias
been wrestling with the fatal
disease. He tried in vain the
medical men of Europe and
America and cante back to At
lanta to be treated. He died
surrounded by his wife and lam
ily, and his remains will lie
carried hack to the home ol his
youth.
His life and his success will
be an inspiration to the young
men of the land as a note-wor
thy example of the true worth
of merit and the confidence
which honesty and unselfish
devotion to his home and |e >-
pie have rendered his name anil
services immortal.
Carlysle is on the stump in
Kentucky for the gold stand
ard.
He made his first s|>eeoh at
his old home. Covington, kv.
He was seriously interrupted by
old neighbors, who charge him
with being a traitor to his pur
ty. Stale eggs were thrown at
him, and as lie came out a man
threw a cigar in his face. As
a matter of course this was all
wrong. It was disgraceful con
duct on the part of his enemies
for which there is no excuse.
If men ate not willing to listen
quietly to a public speaker, no
matter how much they disagree
with him, tliev should stay
away.
But this rebuke right in his
home shows the intense feeling
against a man who lias been a
political idol in Kentucky.
THEJPOPS WITHDRAW
THEIR TICKET.
At a meeting of Populist lend
ers in Atlanta last week, after
a thorough review of the situa
tioii, t heir Executive committee
proposed a sort of fusion which
they knew could not be accept
ed. It was that they would
withdraw certain electors and
the Democrats to withdraw the
same number, but that all of
them should vote for Watson.
This was entirely ignoring the
National Democratic ticket as
to t lie Vice Presidency.
The Democratic committee
could do nothing more, if they
had the power to do anything,
than reject such a proposition.
It certainly was not expected
that they would accept this
proposition. It would have*
been as much as they could £
have asked for the Democrats
to give Watson one half the.
vote, if he stood any chance of
election, hut when it come in
the shape it did but one answer
could have been expected. i
Finding tlint, a fusion on the
lines that had suggested was
impracticable, they left the
whole matter in the bands of a
special committee composed of
J.D. Cunningham, Jas. L. Sib
ley, W. L. Peek, L. L. Clement
and W. F. Carter, who had au
thority to act for the party-
That is, they were clothed with
power to agree on fusion, or to
withdraw their electoral ticket.
After waiting until Saturday
they announced that their en
tire electoral ticket for Bryan
and Watson would be with
drawn, thus leaving their party
free to vote for whom they
pleased.
The following is the card pub
lished bv the committee and
sent mil to the people of the
State.
\V it kit k as, The Democratic
party of this State has persist
ently rejected all offers of an
honorable fusion with the Peo
ples’ Purty upon the electoral
ticket; therefore be it
Resolved, That the electoral'
ticket of the Peoples’ Party of
the Stule of Georgia is hereby
withdrawn.
John D. Ci nntnuhah,
.1 a uks L. Smt.KV,
WIJ.i.IAM L I’HKK,
L. L. Clkukni ,
W. F.'Oaktku,
Special ('oinniit
This leaves tin* Populists in
Georgia without n Presidential
ticket to vote fur at the Novem
ber election.
What will they do ? Theri*
is but one policy lor them to
pursue, if they are really light
ing for principle. The issue in
this campaign is the free and
unlimited coinage of silver or
a siuglee gold standard, t'pou
this question they are practic
ally a unit. Mr. lirynn stands
squarely with t belli on this par
amount issue. He was recog
nized as a fair exponent of these
principles by the endorsement
his candidacy received at St.
Louis.
With no ticket of their own
to support, so far us the Presi
dency is concerned, hut one
course is left them, and that is
to support ltryan; to aid the
Democrats in defeating the
arch enemy of silver, the Re
publican party anil its leader,
McKinley.
Nine-tenths of the Populists
party are old line Democrats.
They have battled in its ranks
for many years, and they cer
tainly can trust u nominee who
lias been u consistent friend of
the party, and who is their
nominee as well as the leader
of Democracy.
Dr. Felton has boxed the
compass. Starting out as an
old line, he fell into line with
the Democrat* after the war
and ministered in the ranks for
a while, but bis vaulting auibi
t ion could not be satisfied in
private life and lie became an
independent and went to Con
gress. His success was short
lived and he again retired to
private life, not willingly ot
course, and fell back into the
Democratic fold. Then he be
came a Populist, full fledged.
This lie pluyed awhile and
lias at last jumped out of the
pasture and gone capering into
the Republican camp.
He announces in a long let
ter that he will support Mc-
Kinley. The reason given is
that he is a protectionist. It
took the Doctor a long time to
tind it out. Live and learn.
The Doctor seems to be u con
vert in the declining year* of
his life to a doctrine he has
fought and voted against for a'
qiiurter of a century —a sort of
a death bed repentance.
THE STATE ALLIANCE.
The time was, only a few 1
years ago, that the State Al
liance of farmers was a power
in Georgia. Within its ranks
were the most enterprising and
successful farmers of the State.
The agricultural departments of
the State embraced the great
mass of the people outside of
the cities, and the Alliance was
a power, feared and courted by
all classes, and especially the
politicians.
It was a great power. It
elected W. J.Northern Governor
of the State; it sent members to
Congress and controlled a ma
jority of the State Legislature.
It was, in fact, in the saddle.
I,ike its predecessors, the State
Agriculture Society and the
Grange, the men at its head, in
stead of holding on to the or
ganization as a grent fraternity
of farmers banded together for
the welfare of the agricultural
interest of the class of men wlm
labored and toiled for the suc
cess of their calling, turned to
political preferment as the goal
of their ambition, and the great
organization lost its power and
influence for good. Then came
the third party, and the Popu
lists that entered the political
arena to contest for the spoils
of oflice.
Under the baleful influence
of politics this once mighty or
ganizntion lost its power and
influence. Democrats and Re
publicans fell back into the or
iginal lines and the power once
so potent lost its influence, ami
the political wing absorbed the
business interest of the once
proud organization.
This was lamentably apparent
at the recent meeting of the
State Alliance in Atlanta.
When President Palmer rupped
for order only twenty-one of
the one thousand Alliances in
the State were represented.
Where were the others ? Gone
off into the political mailstrom
that has swept away the foun
dations of this once potent so
ciety, both iti business and in
politics.
The original principles of the
Alliance were based on sound
doctrines. There was then and
is now no reason why the- fann
ers as a community should not
unite tor sell protection as
against the syndicates, specula
tors and money sharks of the
land, who dicker with the pro
ductions of the soil so as to
reap the reward of labor and
glean all the protits from the
toil of thousands of free white
men.
Hut there were certain lead
ers who toil not, neither do
they spin, who sought to take
advantage of the great uprising
for personul gain, and have
switched off this mighty organ
izatioii into political puths
that has brought ruin and con
fusion.
The recent meeting of the
State Alliance is evidence of
the demoralization that has
spread throughout the State.
President Palmer in his address
bewails the abandonment of or
iginal principles of the organi
zation, and hopes to lie ulde to
rally the original forces again
in behalf of the agricultural
elements nf the State.
The farmers of Georgia are a
power when organized us tillers
of tile soil, hut they must keep
dear of the political manipula
tors, who only seek personal
advancement and political pre
ferment, and ignore the funda
mental principles of the order
which seeks to protect them
from the si>ecii)utor and wreck
••r, who prosper on their pover
ty and distress.
A CAMPAIGjT’oF MOXKY.
The common expression in
political circles that ‘‘money
talks” is being illustrated in
this campaign. Hanna, Me.
Kin ley’* chief fugleman ami
manager, entered u[M)ii the cam
paign with the idea that the
election of McKinley could be
bought with enough monev.
Ami lie has acted on that idea
from the outset. With this ns
the ruling idea lie lias been
‘‘frying the lat” out of ilm Re
publican anti gold standard ad
vocates tbrought the country,
ami es|Ms*iallv in the great
cities like New York and (Jllica
go. The banks have been lit
oral contributors, and the le*d»
ing manufacturers who want
high tariff have put up without
stent.
Thu amount of money spent
will never be known, as it is
contributions that book
is kept of, amt it is exjietidfHl
in the discretion of the cam
paign managers.
How is this money used ?
Part of it is for legitimate cam
paign expenses; such ns the dis
tribution of literature, paying
tne traveling expenses of speak
ers, hiring hails, etc. If this
were all, it would not. look so
badly, lint nine-tenths of it is
a corruption fund. It is used
to buy votes, to subsidise the
press to carry the large floating
vote in the North and West .
If McKinley is elected, his
success will depend on the cor
rupt, purchase of the votes of
the poor and mercenary, and it
is so recognized in advance of
the election.
Talk about principles and
platforms! These do very well
to bottom a campaign on. Iml
when voters are bought in open
mnket like pigs, what can be
expected of a government run
by men w ho have secured their
elevation by such means ?
If the fountain is impure, the
stream will be impure; and if
men are elevated to office by
bribery and co rupt ‘on,l ov can
they condemn public officials
who steal from the public ?
A man who bribes a voter is
a criminal; lie is polluting the
fountain of public honesty and
virtue, and if it were necessary
would resort to the same cor
rupting influences to get his
money back. How much bet
ter is the man who bribes a
voter and the limn who sells
his vote? One is just as guilty
as the other, and the law so
recognizes t heui.
But what do these men care
for the law or public sentiment
if they can succeed ? The Pres
idency is a great office, with its
patronage of 100,000 offices to
be bestowed on favorites win.
have covered themselves ovr
with the slime of corruption for
party sake ?
THE LEGISLATURE MEETS.
Tomorrow the State Legisla
ture convenes for a lifty day’-
session.
There is a lively light for the
ollices in the gift of the General
Assembly.
For Speaker of the House,
H. A. Jenkins of Putnam and
J.T. Boifulette of Itil.h are tie
contestants.
Kor Clerk, Hon. Mark Har
din, and Col. Geo. H. Jones ot
Gwinnett and G. W.M. Tatum
of Dade.
For Door Keejier, Moser Mar
tin of Gwinnett, who has Dick
Wilson of Richmond and E. P.
Price of Floyd with him, and
Mr. Williford of Fayette.
For Messenger the candidates
are Booth of Cobb, and McCur
dy of DeKalb.
IN THK SKN \TKt
For President, Hon. R. L.
Berner of Monroe and H. C.
Dunwoodv of Brunswick.
For Secretary, Rill Clifton
and Charley Hansel.
The unexpected death of
Judge Crisp wil l complicate
matters He would have been
elected C. S. Senator to succeed
Gordon without opposition
Now there will be u scramble
for this place, and the political
managers will have their hands
full. It is generally supposed
that Gov. Atkinson will enter
the race with fair chances for
success, blit it is not probabli
that he will have a walk over.
A large number of .Judge*
and Solicitors are to be elected,
and the aspirants are allowing
no grass to grow under their
feet.
An interesting race is that
for Solicitor of the Western
circuit, between C. H. Brand
of Gwinnett and R. B. Russell
of Jaeksoii, These gentlemen
had a Imt contest four year
ago, and both of them have
been pushing their canvass en
ergetically, and it will lie one
ot the most interest ing contests
before the General Assembly.
FOR JITKIK.
The candidates for Judges of
the Supreme court increase in
number, and from the list the
|ample of the Slate may easily
select men who will bean lion
or to the court and build up
cou tide nee on our Supreme tri
bunal. This is tin* list up-to
date, but tin- entries are not
yet dosed :
\V. A. Little, of Muscogee.
Geo. F Holier, of Cobb.
Joel Branham, of Floyd.
S. W. Harris, of Carroll.
J. I*. Shannon, of Klhert.
Joseph (iunahl.of Riehm nnl
M. I*. Carroll, of Kichnmud.
(J. 0. Kiinloo, of Randolph.
J. H. Martin, of Pulaski.
A.J. Cobb, of Fulton.
John L. Hopkins, of Fulton
EVERYTHING LOOKS ROSY.
*enut"i - Jone.», Chairman of
flic D'tooer:i! i<- National com
mitt<". announces that, tlm out
look he' Bryan’s election is
m re favorable than it has ever
been. Reports troni all sec
tions ail' tavoral'le. The news
from Indiana. .Michigan and
M 'till' •"! ,i is i qreejully elicolir
agiiuj. ami lynnl news conies
from Ohio, Kentucky and West
V i rginia. The # la -I week shows
w'ondi i in! improvement, ami
he says | e nojl-uiht of Bry
an's election,
1 have the most complete
lock "I Woo] Dress Goods in
North G' irgi.a. Double width
Cashmeres at ID, (of, |f> and
20 c.'iils. All the new things
in I)i'' - I I ii'iiel from Jo to 80c
yar-1. < leak and Jacket goods
•JO to. • .'i,yard. Velvets, Silk
and Braid Trimmings.
Jon:v 11. Hroodok,
Suwanee, Ga.
M' Daniil’- Baby Powders —
I’lie great"st on earth, when
children are suffering with
Thrash, Hives. Chicken Pox and
ot her el llpt !' uis llml sol es.
A P'i c.n Nmv Stock boys and
young mens suits bought in
New York for Scot Cash, I will
sell at - • , less than the same
grade can be bought.
John I>. Bkoodon,
Suwanee, Ga.
(ill for McDaniel’s Baby
Pow<i -r.s for Clio'era Infantum.
The Tax Collector’s
First Rf
I will be at the following
places on the dates given for
the purpose of collecting State
and County Tax for 1890:
Thors (let 22, Cates.
Fri *• 28 Rockbridge.
Fri i\ M. 28,Caleb A' Loganville
Sat < >ct 21, Bay Creek.
Sat PM, 21, Trip.
.Mon Get 2d, Harbins.
Mon PM, 2(1, Johnson's Simp.
Tims Oct 27, Ben Smiths.
Wed “ Cains.
Thiirs “ 25), Pucketts.
Fri “ 80, Sugar Hill,
Sat “ 81, Hog Mountain.
Mon Nov 2, Suwanee.
Tues 8, Law renceville.
Wet •• I, Pinkneyville.
I lull’s “ , r >, Berkshire.
Fri “ (5, Duluth.
Sat “ 7, Martins.
'i <ui will hardly find me at
tile precincts early in the morn
ing or hite in the evening.
\ cry r. spectfnlly,
< ’has. A. Fi.kmimu,
'l', o. u. u.
G.O. Brigas* Canpaiga
Beats 13 To 1!
introduce our new Family
Sewing Msehine, w hich is equal
to any tjilojin Machine on the
market. we w ill
Give One Away
each nu nt!-. during the fall.
Leery imi'eliaser of One Dol
lar'* worth ol goods will be en
titled to a eluinee to win one of
these High Grade Machines.
The winner to pay us $5 to
cover freight charges and ad
vert i*ing.
Tickets will bo ready by the
15th of September, and the
tir-t drawing on October 15th,
The winning number will bo
piibli-le d in Tin: Hkuai.ii, and
tie winner will be allowed 15
day- claim the Machine,
No sal -small in the store will
be allowed to. hold a chance.
Everything will be
Fair and Honorable,
and n-tnember Rodgers' Prices
for all classes of Merchandise
arc as Low as the Lowest in the
State of (1 corgis.
RODGERS’
Lawrenceville Store.
Executor’s Sale.
11V virtue of the last, will amt
'testament <n Andrew .1. Wood,
late cl' owinnell county, deceased,
will In- -old lie fore I lie court liou-e
door in llie town ot l.isw renceville,
riw'ini'clt county (Georgia, within
tin- legal hour , of sale, on the first
Tuesday in November next the t'ol
lowiug ilc»crihed lands belonging
to tin- l.'-lale of -aid Deceased.
MUST,
Two lliiiiiliei! ami Thirty clam
ic: e- Ilf lull I Him e or less, being IUS
irres of lot No. 11l ill I lie 7th iaiut
district el • ■id comity, amt crj acres
pari of lot Xo. is in said district,
and know n a- I lie eld home place of
-aid d» ■ cased. Adjoining lands of
I >,. S. 11. I rceman, W. Wilson and
the I tower of Mrs. Alien on t*e
l a i mi the West liy .1 M Fountain
and \\ .1 II l>avis, on the South by
land- of I. A Woo l, and hounded on
the North by !Ii ■ Appalachee river.
I hi- is a Hue red land farm and has
one vend residence and three ten
■ii.l In a - . -nod onl lii.iiniiigs aud
ll.n- nrcl-.trd, and is conveniently
•sluaied to public roit .s and depots
A 1.80
At the sane- lime > nil place will
In- -i Id an undivided one-hall inler
- in one bn* tired and sixy acres
el land. m< it-or less, -ilnaied in
i n O erg a,and kn >w’ii
a- : i of 10l L’lil in ihe liflli dis
iri. and uni -eclioii of said
- oiiii.} I'ln of her hall of said
lon . - I . A . Wood,
v.l n'li -i-purpose of paying
•I- >•: . . . * is. i ihiilion among
• In- Ii - i i said deceased.
I'e i.t« cash
I’o i • ring to examine the
■ wi i i ail on lhe under
.-i«... d.
I . A Wuoo,
U II Wooo,
.li. W oo|i
I‘»ei i. iM. ■. Kxecuturs.
"UftMMMHnHMMMnuiS
ALL STOCKS NOW IN SHAPE
FOH
i’itll BiiHineHH!
mmmmmammmammmmasmmammmatmumm
New Dress Goods, New Clothing, New
Shoes. New Hats, New Gloves, New
Shirts, New Suspenders, New
Table Linensand Towels ! A
Mammoth store full from
end to end of attrac
tive merchandise
at popular
prices.
Domestics—Sea Island, yard wide, best grade ever sold at
o cents per yard.
Cotton Flannel -Regular 7c grade, heavy fleece, be yard
Bleaching— Good quality,soft finish,wor’li ft ,tog>at 3|
Sheeting-1 <ood yard wide Sheeting a s , 4), <J
Quilt Scraps— Two million pieces, a bargain at 10c pauud
500 yards Bist Shirting Prints. f>e grade at 2Jc yard
BLSCK » DRESS l GOODS.
In this stock I can please the most fastidious. All styles and
qualities. My prices cannot ha matched.
All wool Alpacca at Jjc yard
D< üble width all w oof Cashmere at 15c yard
80 inch all wool Henrietta, regular 4()c grade, () yard
40 im h blacK Brocidesat 25c yard, would be c ) at
80 inch black Brocades at 18c yard, cheap at B.ie
42 inch all wool warp and filling Henrietta, J 5 grade at 42e yard
It was my determination when I went to New Y ork to buy t b
best stocK of dress goods that ever tilled ray shelves. I cm s„y
with confidence it is by far the most complete stock I ever bought
and the prices are extremely low. “ *
13 shades all wool double width Dress Flannel at, 20c yard worth
38c yard J '
21 shades 80 inch all wool Henriettas, regular 35c grade, at 15e yd
IS 11 oot-*
Childrens 4()c Shoes at 2oc pair
1 case Misses Button Shoes, 12 to 2, Job, woith 90a, to sell at 5tG
1(H) pair Mens Shoes, Job Lot, worth up to $2, to close at 99c
320 pair Mens Shoes at *1.7.0, Odds and End.-, worth up to
7)0o pair Ladies Shoes to sell at 99c
v -Clot lii no*.
lam offering some Special Prices. Having a big stock and new
Prices will be a magnet that will draw the trade this way. Never
have 1 been in a position to (.tier such Wonukri i i. inducements as
now.
-5 dozen mens ‘JOo Suspenders to go at 5:
18 dozen mens 10c Hose to go at 5c
Five Hundred Rig Cotton Towels to go at 5c
One Hundred All Linen Towels at sc, worth !()c
Red Table Linen worth 35c yd., to sell at l!)c yard.
Jiio.JbJ. Hrogjdon,
Main Street,
SUWANER, : : : : GA.
GOING AT
Reduced 1 *rieoM
We 0 Mean 0 All t Patent 0 Medicines * At
"WimiV* I>riij* Store,
For the next throe mouths. Parties desiring anything i
the Drug line will do well to cmne at once to see its. We keep
full line of
mPure Drugs, Paints, Oils, Etc. 'p*
We carry a full line of first-class Cigars and Tobacco, an
when it comes to
Toilet Articles and Perfumery
Wo load the town.
When in need of anythiug in our line it will l»> to your is*
terest to call and see us. Our go als and prices talk for thru
selves. All we usk is an opportunity to show our goods.
Prescriptions carefully filled, dav or night.
Don’t forget the place is
Winn’s Drug Store.
Rodgers all wool French
Serges at 25 it 271 c, no better
value in America.
Papa anil Mama: Don’t for
get McDaniel'a Haby Powders
when baby is teething.
Administrator’s Sale
BY virtue of hm oriler froui tin*
Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett
county, Georgia, will be sold before
the court house door ill the town of
I.awteneevill •, in said county, wit b
in the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in N’ovemhcr next, the
following described lands, belong
ing to the estate of Thomas M. Jor
dan, late of .-aid county, dec'd,
NO. I
87 aeres of land inure or les
off of Jot No. 205, in the Mil district
of said county and known as the
hemp place Adjoining lands of
J. h. Fowler ou the Kast.J. P. Gris
well on the North and lands of M.
K.Fwing and the Widow’s Dower:
on the {South and West. Oo this'
place there Is a residence and good
one horse farm.
NO. 2.
One Hundred and Thirteen (113)
acres of land more or less oil' of lot
No. I7tt in the sth district of said
county, it being all of said lot own
ed by said deceased at the time of
his death, except 07 acres more or
less which was assigned as Dower
| io tlie widow.
Adjoining lands of iln- Widow'*
Kower on the South and K.-ut, Mr*.
Press AIIi-ii on the North and land*
of Mrs. ,\l. .1 Terrel on the Ka»(.
Most of this la"d is in rnUivaltou
it ’III old pice Ih-lds.
sold for the fin ''po.'i- of |iayiug
delit* and di-wirioiition.
Term*, < ’ash.
Parties desiring to seethe laud
will ■-**) 1 on the undersigned.
.la.Mtts I>. Spr.KCK.
Administrator.
I.au reneei il'e Se|il J'.i h istMi
No I K K.
All persons are hereby for*
hidden to hunt with dogorgun,
or to otherwise trespass on the
lands of till- Estate of A. J. h,
Kates, in (1 win nett County.
Ami they iff hlso forbidden to
pass over tlie lands of said Es
tate enclosed or uuopeloaed ex*
eept along theestablishod road*.
Persons trespassing on the**
lands will be prosecuted.
M. \V. Batk*.
Oct. 14th, 1800- Adtn’r.
I-' pieoea 1(0 < iingham**
Imuglit in New York in a Job,
selling at John H. Krogdon’* for
•a: yard. Also J 5 piece*
Shirting Prints, worth J»c va^B
selling at-'jfc >aid.