Newspaper Page Text
The Herald-
Official Organ Toirn and Count;/
'
1 VlilCT? M I’KKin.KH, - Editor
1 nWM?ncevillo. Gw
\\ .G. I)u i ’»■>-*'. of Qioi gia,
take* the firsi-ltonor at the 1.
S. Naval AcadrWfcy at Annapo
lis.
It is believed that the Wes
tern tlodds will cut down the
cotton erttp at least two million
halos.
• .. * i-
A now fnornimr daily pap r is
to he established in Atlanta at
an curly data. So says Madam
Rumor.
Col. H. 11. Perry has been
up p< lint od auditor oft lie Gaines
ville, Jefferson it Southern
Railroad* . .
The Atlanta hoard of educa
tion sustains a teacher who used
a '.vis);, on a had hoy. The
wor d do move.
grand jury of Clark
o ;iot\ ; tune d about fifty in
• i ‘tmuits apiinst the local
so -rts for gambling.
It is -aid that Maj. Smith,
who wanted to go to Japan, will
ho internal revenue collector
for Georg'a to succeed Train
moll.
Dr. W. A. Candler and Dr.
.John Hammond will address
tie' poople on Christian educa
tion at Winder, on Saturday.
May Ist.
Southern Democrats are be
ing fired from small places in
Washington. Four watchmon
in the Interior department have
been dismissed.
The rail roads are making low
rates for the Southern Baptist
convention which assembles in
Atlanta on the (ith of May.
Half rate is offered to visitors
who desire to attend.
The list of Confederate Lieu
tenant Generals now living is
us follows: Stephen D. Lee,
.hunts Longstreet, S. B. Buck
ner, Wade Hampton, Joseph
Wheeler and John B. Gordon.
Fire bugs se'ein to be plenti
fnl in Atlanta. They fire resi
liences and outhouses in differ
ent sections of the city. Some
of t he best citizens have to keep
tie i: property guarded at night.
.1 ■
The JJnnroe cotton mills are
gaining a wide reputation
Their cloth is having an excel
lent sale in the country and
In it week ten bales wereshipped
to China, by way of San Fran
cisco.
Tii Seaboard Air Line an
nounce- that it will haul bi
cv'des as baggage. One man
will he allowed one cycle, pro
vid -d he has paid his fare.
Tramps are not allowed any
baggage.
The Smith* seem to be in luck
this year. E. K. Smith, of At
lanta, was elected President of
the Georgia Travelers’ Protect
ive Association, and Leon
Smith, of LaGrange, President
of the Georgia Epworth League
I’p in Habersham they are
already beginning to talk about
the members of the next Legis
lature. The present body lias
only served out half of its time
and it is rather previous to be
gin a campaign for the next
session.
Col C. It. Ilatileiter, the old
est printer in Georgia, died in
Aslanta ou the lffth inst. lie
established the Franklin Print
ing Company and was connec
ted with several newspapers be
fore the war. He was 82 years
of age.
Tim government, will send
Geii’l. Miles to Europe to be
present at the seat of war be
tween Greece and Turkey and
watch the new developments in
modern warfare. As command
ing gi-utral of our army it is re
garded as important that he be
given an opportunity to watch
other nations tight.'
Henry Casein, cashier of the
Georgia Loan', Saving and Bank
ing Comjaujy,/mil a son in-law
..i Judge IJillyer, of Atlanta,
■ oqd in his account slft,ooo.
'I lie ipitfiey has been lost in bail
i-o -euiations. He lias turned
•iv :• proje-ty sufficient to
t •: i v the amount SIO,OOO and
Ids friends will arrange to save
tie* hank harmless
Tom Watson is writing a liis
u.rv of Franc 1 . Since his fail
no to get elected to Congress pr
h • Vice-President he has con
iin.-d himself to office work.
Hi- book is now in the huudsuf
the printer, lie also finds time
to practice his profession and is
. mployed in many of the most
. mi[nriaijt cases in his circuit.
He is a power lieforo the juries
in his district.
Del etive Cason, of the At
lanta police force, has shook
t.m dust of that city from his
feet and hied himself to the
Wist. He did not go alone,
1 ut carried his old sweetheart,
l w ini now u grass widow, with
m >4he is suing for a di
•fW'i, but could nfit atford to
wait 'the sjow process of the
iuw>
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN.
The reform club of New York
recently gave a dinner. The
purpose was to organize the
gold bugs fur the next cam
paign. The speakers were Mr.
Cleveland, Carlysle, Bynnm,
Pnttersom Turner and other
Democrats who are ndt in ne
enrd with the party and do not
stand on the platform adopted
by the party in the convention
that nominated Bryan for Pres
ident.
This is understood to lie the
opening of another campaign
on the part of 1 lie gold bugs,
while the country is nt peace
politically.
These men were largely re
sponsible for the defeat of the
party in the lust, election. They
were assistant Republicans, and
but for the fact tin* they set
hack on the breeching and run
an independent t icket, the Dem
ocratic party would be in power
today.
With the gold standard a fix
ture for the next four years, we
were told a returning tide of
prosperity would bring a happy
relief to the country. But t liese
predictions have failed to ma
terialize. The depression in
business and financial circles is
growing worse every week and
thy men who expect to see all
improvement have a fait li that,
will remove mountains.
We had just as well accept
the situation and make the best
of il and if men who have been
Democrats want to go over to
the Itepublicana, and that is
where they belong if they be.
lieve in Republican theories of
.government, let them go.
What is the necessity for
showing up this strife in an off
year, especially as we see't lint
the Western states, that went
against us in the fall, are fall
ing into line?
BANKRI’PT "bILI. PASSED.
The Nelson Bankrupt Dill lias
passed Congress find only needs
the approval of the President,
to become a law.
This is a measure of great
importance to men involved in
debt, as it gives them an op
portunity to relieve themselves
■f obligations they cannot pay.
the same time it will he looked
to by creditors who take the
risk of losing theirdebts.
This Dill provides tlmt any
debtor, except a corporation,
owing more than s2oo,and who
is unable to pay his debts, may
file his petition in the L, S.
District court asking to be dis
charged from his debts, and
offering to surrender all liis
property for the payment of
del its, except such as is exempt
under-the homestead laws.
This petition is heard by the
court in not less than 80 days,
and the court appoint*, an as
signee for settlement. Credit
ors may resist the proceedings
by showing fraud, preference of
creditors, etc. All preferences
more than 4 months before the
application are void. The de
cree finally discharges and ac
quits the bankrupt of all debts,
except trust debts.
There is also a provision as
to involuntary bankruptcy.
When a debtor, being a mer
chant, trader, manufacturer,
broker or hanker, who owes
over SSOO, and is unable to pay
his debts, who shall transfer,
convey or voluntarily encum
ber any of his projiertv with
intent to defraud bin creditors,
shall be deemed a bankrupt,
and may be proceeded against
by a creditor or creditors hav
ing debts against such bank
rupt exceeding SSOO.
Tlie proceedings are tlm same
as when a debtor voluntarily
asks a discharge in tlie court.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Yesterday, the 26th inst., was
Confederate Memorial day, and
a public holiday in the South.
It was set apart for the purpose
of commemorating the memo
ries of the brave men who fell
in the Southern cause.
It seems only the large cities
celebrate the day with becom
ing Ir nors, by thJ annual ex
ercises and the covering the
graves of the dead with flower#
Why this is, is an enigma. Tlie
cities sent no more men to the
fruut than th >( same population
in the country. The memories
lot fathers, brothers and sons
are not more dear to them than
tlie homely people of the rural
' regions, but it is a fact that it
is - in the cities we go to find the
' Confederate camps, and some
respect shown to the last rest
ing place of our comrades,
THE DOGS OF WAR
TURNED LOOSE.
The war between Greece and
Turkey is no holiday, dress pa
rade affair, but is genuine war
with all its trimmings.
On land and sea the conflict
goes on with great vigor. The
Greeks are fighting overwhelm
ing odds with great bravery,
and up to this time have scored
many victories. The game lit
tle Republic is straining every
nerve, and calling on her sons
throughout the world to return
to their native land and assist
•
in driving the ancient foe from
her soil.
And it is remarkable how
these patriotic people are re
turning home to engage in the
war; 200 loft New York one day
last week. They are selling
out their fruit stands in the
large efties of-this country, and
are devoting the proceeds to
paying their way back to the
mot her country.
This evidences a patriotic
sentiment among these people
that does honor to their name.
It illustrates that the force and
patriotism of their ancestors
lias not died out in the flight
of years.
It was predicted that Turkey
would overwhelm Greece in
three weeks, but Dnless the tide
of battle cliangya the plucky
little country will hold her own
until the great European pow
ers intervene and force peace.
A DEATH TRAP FALLS.
A five story building on the
corner of Pryor and Mitchell
streets in Atlanta collapsed last
Thursday night. Fortunately
it fell at night or perhaps an
hundred may have been man
gled and killed. The owners
tiad been notified Ibnt the buil
ding was nnsafo, but they al
lowed it to remain a standing
death trap, in which a large
number of girls and woman were
daily employed and under whose
walls a thousand people daily
passed. This comes of building
new houses on top of old ones.
It would be much better to
adopt the Uhicago plan of raise
ing the houses and building the
new stories oh the ground rather
than piling them up on weak
walls.
THE NORTH-EASTERN TO
BE SOLD.
The Governor lias advertised
the North-Eastern Railroad,
running from Athens to Lula,
for sale. This is rather a
strange proceeding, Richards
& Co. have a twenty years’ lease
on the road, \vhicb they can
hold provided the company pays
interest promptly. The pur
chaser would therefore have to
wait HI years before he came
into possession. This gives the
present lessees all the advant
age, for no company in this fast
age would want a railroad when
possession was to be postponed
so long. The minimum price
is $187,000 or about $7,000 per
mile.
GOES CRAZY IN CHURCH.
Rev. Geo. K. Heydrick, a
Methodist minister at Jackson
ville, Fla., is a raving maniac.
He attended a protracted meet
ing at Gainesville, Fla., and
sat up all Highland prayed with
a saloon keeper, who was under
conviction. On Sunday morn
ing at the close of the Sunday
school he became violently in
sane, driving his congregation
into the street and frightening
women and children. Ho run
a hundred yards after some
boys, screaming, lie burled an
infant to the ground and over
turned the carriage in which il
was sitting.
That dreadful disease known
as uppendocitis has become so
common that the medical world
lias been giving it extraordinary
thought and investigation.
The generally recheved idea
that it results from some ob
struction, like n seed, getting
into the voriform up|>eiidix has
been exploded, it not being
large enough in the interior to
admit a medium sized darning
needle.
The true cause is influmution
and gangreen in the appendix,
due to an insufficient emulation
of blood. It generally affects
people from 10 to 80 years of
age but seldom u woman. The
operation is not considered dif
j ticult if done in time.
One thousand dollars in
greenback was found in a rat’s
nest in New York. Wo have
got better use for money down
in Georgia than to leave it ly
ing around loose where rats can
destroy it.
DISHONORABLY DIS
CHARGED.
The State Court Martini,
which was in session in Atlanta
trying the officers and men of
the Atlanta Artillery has ren
dered its decision, which has
been approved by the Gover
nor.
Capt. Kempton is dismissed
from the service of the State;
Sargent Thurman, Corporal
McCord and Private Sanges are
dishonorably discharged. 20
members of the company are
dismissed. •
This about breaks up the
company as only thirteen mem
bers are left.
The senatorial election iir
Kentucky continues in a mud
dle. Dr. Hunter has withdrawn
from the race and a half a doz
en dark horses are in the ring
This comes of the disgraceful
conduct of the gold bugs a year
ago, when they abandoned their
party, flocked off to themselves
and refused to vote for a Demo
crat because they differed with
him ou the silver question.
Now they have to stand around
and watch the Republicans take
control of the state?
Fire proof pocket books is the
latest discovery. What does a
man want with a fire proof
pocket book?
It reminds us of the Irish
man, to whom a merchant
wanted to sell a trunk.
•‘But,” says Pat, ‘‘what do 1
want with a trunk?”
“To put your clothes in,”
was the reply.
“Put me clotln s in and go
naked.”
ALL INDICTED.
The graud jury of Bibb conn,
ty lias returned Dills of indict
ment against Charles Reid, his
wife, Jery Garfield and Rob
Dunington fer murder. It will
be remembered that Reid shot
Halsted at a circus for insult
ing his wife.
It is rumored that Col. John
S. Mosby will succeed Geu. Lee
in CuDn.
A Missouri woman declined
to sue for a divone on flic
ground that she did not intend
to spend SSO bn a twenty-five
cent man.
Minister Buck was entertained
by the minister from Japan in
Washington. The President
and other notables were invited.
Col. Buck will sail in the early
part of May for .Japan.
Corbett is still trying to force
a tight on Fitzsimmons. He
wants to put up $5,000. Jim
has pluck but he lacks two
tilings coolness and staying
there qualities, that Fitz lias.
It is about the time of year
for measles, whooping cough,
and such like ailments to make
their appearance. It is a little
strange, but these diseases usu
ally open a campaign about the
same season each year. When
they come from nobody know*
and nobody cares, but they gel
here all the same.
The recent session of the Ep
worth League in Atlanta was a
notable event. This auxiliary
of the Methodist church is rap
idly growing, and promises to
do great good in the Master's
field. Its membership is grow
ing with surprising rapidity-
Tly* list of pulpit ap|*ointments
for last Sunday shows the great
interest taken in this institu
tion by the leading ministers of
the church. Bishop Fitzgerald.
Dr. Let-. Bishop Wilson, Dr.
Yopng of Canada, and many
>ther of Georgia’s eloquent di
vines filled the pulpits in the
several churches.
NEWS FROM*"BUFORD.
Col. P. E. Davant. of Belton,
visited his daughter, Mrs. E. F
Estes, Saturday. Colonel says
that he is having a good school.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wood, of
Flowery Branch, spent Satur
day and Sunday with their
daughter, Mr. L. T. Suddbrth.
It is thought here that the
farmers in tins section are mov
ing light along with their work,
though there has not been
enough of them in town for the
past week to get a full report»l
what is going on.
While there has been a scarc
ity of country people in town ol
late, there have been drummer*
and picture men enough to siip
,dy the deficiency and to give
the place a business like appear
ance.
Old Uncle Pleas Cloud, c- 1.•
died last Thursday, at the age
of 82. A week before his death
Green Brogdon passed away.
They were both old time, in
offensive uogroes.
April 2»Ub, 1890.
SWEET WATER.
As you haven’t heard
city in a long time, we will give
you a (ew of our ups and downs
Sunday selcoj at this pliiCM
is in a flourishiicondition,
with T.G. Chapman as superin
tendent.
Rev. Mr. McConnell preached
an teteresteng sermon at this
placi Inst hrkiay night.
Ou i farmers are about through
plan, ng cotton and are now
preparing their bottom corn
land.
Misses Tine and Anna Corley,
two charming young ladies from
Cruse, were hero last Monday.
Miss Pearl Wright' visited
friends hero recently.
Mr. E. E. Franklin, formerly
of this place but now of Cruse,
was seen recently trying to sell
Constitutions to three, y'-ung
ladies. Come back, ’Lisha,
they want the paper.
Mr. Appling is moving his
saw mill to this place, where lie
will cut lumber for C. K. l!uz
bee.
Mr. J. E. New and wife made
a flying visit to the Gate City
last Sunday.
We are sorry to note the se
rious illness of Mrs. Silvey, and
trust sin- may speedily recover.
Mr. J) Cruse ha' purchased a
tine lot of fruit trees.
J. H. Shaw ’has about aban
don! d his farm and gone to pid
dling. Henry is a good trader.
J. A. Alford made a business
{rip to Atlanta last week.
The singing at J. A. Hewatfc’s
Sunday night was a very enjoy
able affair.
The writer visited Lawrence
ville last Saturday and reports
business on a boom.
Wonder what has become of
Walter Webb ? He failed to
come out Inst Sunday, for the
first time since Christmas.
D A. Cruse says he doesn’t
object to the boys visiting the
girls on his place, but he would
like for them to stop hitching
horses to the pickets. Girls,
build a horse rack. ■
M,ss F, M. Cruse lias the
finest wheat in this section.
Misses Emily Couch and Mar
tha Daniel visited Mrs. Wynn,
near Luxotnni, las! Monday and
Tuesday.
Misses Lorena 'liner ami Al
ma and Ouia Itewatt, three
pretty voting ladi< s from Cruse,
were here lasi Ttusdav.
Mrs, Matilda 1) iren is spend
ing a few days with the family
of H. K. McKensi*, near Cinig.
Misses Mabel, and Mary Mc-
Kei sie, two charming youmr
ladies from Craig, visited their
brother at this place lhst Sun
day.
Mr. F, L. Mathews of this
plac) took in Lux mni last Sun
day. Go again, Lee; she may
treat you better next time.
.Mr. C. If. Franklin, the clev
er little merchant of Cruse, was
seen on oui streets recently.
Mr. li. It. Minor and Miss
Clara Summerlin, of Pleasant
Hill school, visi.t»d our school
last Sunday. That’s right,
Rdseo, bring your girt with yeti.
Al BERN ITEMS.
The weather in fine, and our
e:i -rgi ti<- farmer* are up with
their wmk. ream I, rn min to
brit>*s th-.-ir crops up. \Ve have
tinp stand* of n.i(l the
tirai planting o. c.'LUni sc d are
con mg up.
Gardena are 1 • • ki• •j» nice, and
begi miug to fur i*h some veg
etables. Mrs. 1.. F. Jackson
will haw peas t*y the first of
Mac.
The fair maidens of West
End, nin* in number, decided
one da'y Isv-t we.-k they would
have a fishing party, and they
had it! As t<> h< w tin v <Jii » the
bait, irnea-; as to 1 aitins? l ooks
and taking off tint minnows, ask
L. F. Jackson; as to how they
got home, ele . ;.s, (ins Divis
and Fulton Jackson. ,(In Sat
urday evening tin* boys decided
to go fishing, so they put off to
the river with a trying pan, and
guess how they looked win n
they came in late in the eve
ning anil enquired, ‘’ls there
anything cooked ?’! For full
particulars, ask Sin: Jackson,
Chfts. Sherman and Kvartus
Moore.
Mr. Cam Sheilds, of Jackson
county, was up Saturday null
Sunday, visiting Mr. I, \V. Eth
ridge.
Mr E. S. Ethridge and fam
ily were vistiiig Mr. Sampson
Ethridge Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs L F. Jackson lias been
very sick, but is miicli better
now.
Everything is moving iiloog
nicely around Auburn.
Mrs.JudsnnJ ekson and Mrs
M A. Blakey of Winder were
up Sunday, visiting Mis. E.
F. Jackson.
Young Mr. Cason of Athens
comes up nearly every Sunday
to see Mrs. 15. C. Joins’ pretty
(lower yard, and Well,
young man. you needn’t think
you are the only boy of g**o)
jiid_;neut and fin e taste. There
are s uie boys arme d here who
ean mv “The ns* is red, the
violet is blue,” etc,, and if yog
m UNjB GOODS,
f. RowKm, go to fll • *
■V. it. i*i:\j i:k, ..
ljftw'rpnoevill' l ,
- I'xtia H'arsrc for In-ur.-c :in«l
| W • HKBAT.n ofli.-. k..,.,™!.,, |]l
U» VV ,L- -7- £.ljdllj s
rnntee |g 4S r^_y
>»(/« jor Title (
'fortyagea on 1 \eul N*tatr f WM r ,
SSSBtßa Arort(/iir/e 011 pi rs'alproperty L.
her Notea S
We have E line of Spring and
<-« , , . h-coming Bond*, I|h
Summer IP variety of Hie very
latest and newej
Supplied to order UIIU
an.elegant line • L hutchins,ju., ••
■ ATTORNEY AT UW. (
■**m r- d in INv-t Oflir, hiiibiin|£* W]A i
attention g»VHU to 11 OC
(ud practice i* % G *'' <
Our Dry Goods all bought in the East, and we have nev
er had a better or cheaper line. You will find our store filled
with goods, and we are able to make you prices that cannot be
duplicated in this part of the country. Our aim has been to sell
goods cheap and sell them fast, and the success we have had
since we commenced business in Lawrenceville proves con
clusively that our manner of doing business is approved and ao
preciated by the people. We have never been in a better posi
tion to sell goods cheaper than now. We have the largest and
BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS
in town, and you will find our prices are cheaper than they have
ever been before. If you will examine our stock you will see
that we can save you money.
We call your special attention to our new line of
Clothinji, and Shoes
just received. We can show dozens of different styles of Cloth
mg and Shoes—the biggest lines ever shown in Lawrenceville.
V, e have a few Standard and White. Sewing Machines, the
best made. As we are going to quit the machine business, we
will dose these out at below manufacturer’s cost.
We have a beautiful line of Millinery which weare selling cheap.
Below is a partial list of what we carry :
New line Henrnttas, all
colors, 12 to 50c
A beautiful line of Nan
so >k. figured and stripped,
7 to 9c
Black Lawns-plain and
figured
\\ hite Lawns-plain and
figured.
A nice 1 ne of Checked
flush n.
A beautifu 1 Hue of Duck
-ail colors, best grade 10c
Black Satteen.
A beautiful line of tay
lor made Suiting-latest out
A big lii e of Organdies
pin , yellow, black, blue
and slate.
i- n elegant line of Din.-
ilies.
Dress linen.
Cotton plaids, to 5c
Big line of ( aliens, all
colors. Turkey Red In
digo Blue-all colors sum
mer c.ditfo, best grade 5c
B g lot bonnet and dress
ginghams 5 to Gc
Big lot Screen, different
prices.
Colton chicks to oc
WE KEEP A COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE
Cousisting of Plow Stocks (Heymon and Georgia Patent) 2 II is- Turners Plows
Plow *um>, (in aim Horn.,, Scovel and Handle Hoes,
We als> have a few of the Reed (Jetton Planter and Guano Hi t ibutors coin
hined. This is without doubt the most complete planter and distributor male
and we have reduced the pri e from £lO 00 to $6 00- Con o early as we have
only a few left- We also handle the Brooks & Dowlow Planter-
We have a nice,line of Table (Jutlerv, Pocket Knives, Razors, (Jung, Crocke
,y. Mechanics’ tools, Hei/.s Pickles, Sauce, Catsup, basket,, dugw. re and all
kinds of Heavy Groceries.
miss a Sunday it will bp suid.
The trustees of M. 15. 11. S.
and I’.-K. C., have secured the
services of Prof. J. S..Bagwell
as President of their school.
John is one of Georgia’s bright
est and best teachers.
Next Saturday the literary
and Sunday-schools of this
place will picnic at Park’s mill,
1.-t * very one come with a light
heart and a well-filled basket
{JNEiXvTIEE.
The farmers ure about dou<-
pluuiiiig corn and are now put
ting in cotton seed .
Muster Paul Dickens has re
timed to his home at {alburn,
after a two week s visit to
Dr. Gofer and family.
\V. .1.-Mathews is the happy
fa flier of u bright baby girl,
which arrived last Sunday.
We have been over-stocked
with drummers this week.
Buntirg,different colors
White table damask,pure
linen, 35c
lied table damask 25c
Seaisland, made at Mon
roe mills, over yard wide,
at 5c
Percale, shipped, red,
blue and black.
Perkuline. dilfcrent col
ors
Silk thread, assorted
colors. *
Chambry. different col
ots.
Turkey red floss,
Sheeting-Shirting.
An elegant line of Shirt <
Collars and Cufls-new
esl styles.
A beautiful line of t e.i.
bows and scarfs.
A big line of hats at all
prices
Ladies, mens and miss
es hose 5c up
Lsdits and gen s kill
gloves.
Ladies silk gloves and
m its.
Ladie- 1 and gents hand
kerchiefs scup
.F. M. Moore handled the yard
stick for Johnson A Evans last
week.
We are having-the best Sun
day-school we have had in a
number of years.
Miss Lillie Pate is visiting
the family of J. S. Fate ut Gail
this week.
J. 15. Gresham and family
1 visited kinspeople near Trip
| last week.
S. from tnis place will
| picnic at Stone Mountain the
first of May,
i We agree with 15ro. Uube
Snipe the old Gwinnktt
llkh u.d is the best country pa
per iu the State, none excepted.
T. A. Pate, Esq., and his
charming daughter, Miss Lily,
attended the I. O. O. F. cele
bration last Saturday. They
report a nice time.
Kipaus Tubulss cure bad breath.
Ladies belts white, kid
and leather, .
Ladies belt buckles.
Gents belts.
New line corsets, differ
ent prices.
Ladies underverts, 10c
up.
Gents underwear
Pat. hooks and eyes.
Counter pins.
Towels 5c up.
Zephyr-all colors, 5c or
C ocliet cotton, all cul
ms, sc, larg-* spools.
K as ic, different prices
B thy Caps
I. »t of jeans at co t.
Su |i in’ers al a 1 prices.
Window shade-.
Aea Bed ticking.
Mat less ticking.
Hickor, shirting,
big line of jewelry.
Lmbrel a?,
Valentines laces.
B ac.k silk lace
Midland HamburgFm
broidery.
i user i >n,
\ ■-*lvtls ne braiding-
Etc, Etc, Etc-
KENNESAW
j High Grade 4>
Fertilizers.
.We will sell the fol
lowing High Grade
brands of Guano:
Kemiesaw Extra High Grade
“ *» ti
Blood and Bone.
High tirade Ac i4r
S-*e us and get our prices
fore you buy.
Rutledge, Pate& Co.
Lu« n nc vi'le and Gloster.
Feb. 1(5 ’(l7—tf
Take M A Thedford'a Vt-m?
lure l<>r all diseases of tM
stomach. For sale by A. M.
Winn & Son
Hipans Tabulta cure dyspepsia.