Newspaper Page Text
TOWN AND COUNTY
Ihe Cash System.—As we have to
pay the cash for every thing we use
about oar house and office, we are necessi
tated to do a strictly cash business. We
will take wood or provisions, at market
prices, in lieu of the money. Although
anxious for patronage, we prefer a limited
cash business to an extended credit one.
Church Directory.
Services at the Methodist Church on
tie first Sunday in each month, morning
»nd night. Jiev. FT F.. Reynolds, pastrti-.'
Sunday-school in tne afternoon, at three
o’clock. Prayer-meeting every Wednes
day night.
Services at the Baptist Church on the
second Sunday in each month, morning
and night. Rev. W. T. Thornton, pastor.
Services at the Presbyterian Church on
the third Sunday iD each month, morning
and night, and at night only, on the second
Sunday. Rev. J. L. King, pastor.
L Agents jor the Gwinnett Atlas.
Jrtoi- following parties are authorized to
receive and receipt for this paper:
Mrs. Claiborxb, P. M., C. A. Allen
Lawrenceville.
J. 0. Hawthore, Auburn.
J. T. Douglass, Cumming.
H. R. Hannah, Stone Mountain.
W- H. Bailet, Yellow River.
S. W T . Davis, Duluth.
Other names will be added as soon ks
handed in. »
Lawrenceville, Ga., June 7,1871.
The official advertising ol Gwinnett
county is done in the Gwinnett Atlas,
has been since thai paper first started,
and will continue to be ; and no other
paper is authorized to publish the same,
or receives any pay for so doing. We
deem this notice necessary,as the Atlanta
Constitution, which formerly did this
advertising, sees fit to continue doing so,
thus causing some of our county people
Ito think it still has the printing, and
thereby tending to injure the Atlas.
M. V. Brand, Sheriff,
Jas. T. Lamkin, Ordinary,
W. L. Vaughan, C. S. 0.
Cumming, Ga., May 29th, 1871.
Until further notice, the legal adver
tisements of Forsyth county, Ga., will
be published in the Gwinnett Atlas.
JOHN A. SIMMS, Sheriff.
JOHN T. BROWN, C. S. C.
V.'M. 1). BENTLY, Ordinary.
Wanted,
At this office, a boy some ten or
twelve years old, to Tarn the
printing business. He must be
able to read, willing, and of good
moral character.
Fairvietv Church.
We paid our first visit, last
Sunday, to old Fail-view Church
a church no less notable for its
antiquity, than for the old-time as
sociations which cluster around it.
Arriving early, we spent a portion
of tlio tune before the preaching
hour in a walk over the cemetery,
and there,
41 Where heaves the turf in many a moul
dering heap,”
we saw where numbers of
“ The forefathers of the hamlet sleep."
Seating ourself within the ven
erable structure, we listened to a
plain, practicable sermon from the
lxdored pastor. Rev. J. L. King,
who, in closing, depicted, in a
touching manner, the sad contrast
between the Fairvicw of former
years and the present. 1 These
■seats,” said the speaker, “ were
once fil ed with an attentive con*
grcgat on. Where are they now ?
At this church there once existed
a large and flourishing Sunday'
school: it no longer exists. In yon
cemetery lies the dust of former offi
cers and members of this Church.
Where are they who should be
rising up to fill their places ? ”
If our heart felt pained at the
contrast, how much stronger must
have been the feelings of those
who worshipped hero in its best
daysl J.st ns hope that the old
Church may be re-baptized with
the unction of the Spirit, and re
gain much of that renown which
attached to her in the days of the
old fathers!
Not thb Man— On returning
home, last week, we learned a gen
tleman had been in town, during
our absence, who wished to see
us concerning the paragraph,
which appeared in our last issue,
under the head of “ Converted,”
and which he construed as apply
ing to him, although no names
were mentioned. The item was
furnished us by a prominent citi- j
gen of this town, who merely
gave it to us as he heard it. As we
are unwilling that injustice shall
be done any oue through the Atlas,
take this occasion to say that
to pronounces
re
gret- the appSmkico of the article.
■Our columns arc always open to
any who may wish to reply, in a
proper manner, to any article, ap
pealing in the Atlas, which sets
light before our
i Ringing.—Dr. Shatlcr gave his
' first lesson in singing, last Friday
| 'tight, at the Methodist Church.
: We regret that there was n«>t a
larger attendance, as this is a
subject worthy of much considera
tion by the people of Lawrence
viile. Still, those present seemed
to be all very much interested,
and Dr. S. remarked that they did
very wy»ll for a first, attempt. The
class will meet every Friday night
at the church, about dark; and,
as the Doctor lias very kindly
consented to give us the benefit
of h : s extensive experience, free
of charge —having no other object
in view than the improvement of
our congregational singing—we
trust our citizens, old and young,
male and lemnlo, married and sin
gle, will show their appreciation
of his kindness in the only way
they can —by turning out in force
and learning the science of music.
A Good Farmer.- Our fellow
townsman, Dr A. J. Shaffer, not
withstanding his medical practice,
finds the means to devote a por
tion of his time to farming. We
took a ride with him, last Satur
day morning, to his Cedar place,
about three miles from town, and
there saw as fine fields of corn
and cotton as we have seen this
year. But one of the prettiest,
and rather an unusual sight in
this country, was his hay field.
On entering the meadow, t lie
smell of the new-mown hay was
quite refesliing, while the shocks
of hay piled up in every d rection
presented a pleasing appearance.
We hope the Doctor will give us
an article for publication in re
ference to (lie growing of grasses
for hay. Our farmers will find
this crop to he a paying one.
Exhibition at the Church.—
Getting out no paper last week,
we were unable to notice the ex
hibition of Rev. C. 0. Spence’s
scholars. Where all rendered their
various parts so well, it would be
invidious to particularize. Neither
is it necessary that we give an ex
tended notice at this lale day
Suffice it to say that the Method
ist Church was densely [nicked
with the waiting throng, while
many remained standing or sit
ting outside, being unable, to ef
fect. an entrance. The interest
shown ill the exercise* Was greatly
heightened by the music of the
Oxford Brass Band, which had
been secured for the occasion, and
which is composed of some of the
best material in Oxford. All
passed off well
— —
Large Rattle Snake.- — We were
shown, a few days ago, the skin of a
rattle snake, killed in the yard of
Mr. John R. Robinson, about 2}
miles from town, by his wile, with
a hoc. It was after the chickens
when she found it, and succeeded
in getting one. It was 5A feet
long before its head was cut off,
and measures 13 inches round. —
It has 17 rattles.
Mrs. R. is a plucky woman.
Hoy. Samuel Martin. —We re
turn our thanks thus publicly to
this gentleman for his interest in
the Atlas, as evinced by his hav- !
ing sent us the names of seven j
new subscribers, from the neigh- ]
borhood of Sweet Water, where
he resides. We shall be pleased
to form the acquaintance of Squire
Martin, and hope he will favor us
with a call tiie first time lie comes
to town.
Bible Society. —Rev. W. A.
Parks, agent of the American Bi
ble Society, is expected to deliver
an address on the Bible cause on
Wednesday night, the 9th of Au
gust, in Lawrenceville. The an
nual meeting of the county socie
ty will then be held, and officers
are requested to have their re
ports ready.
Accident. — Mr. Thomas Shackel
ford, Jr., while shingling the roof
of Col. liulehius’ law office, last
Friday, by some means, lost his
foothold and fell to the ground.—
He fortunately escaped with no
more serious injury than a sprained
wrist.
Answer to Puzzle. —The shoe
maker lost his shoes and one dcl-
Blr. We would like to publish a
pUA/.le every week. Can t some
1 of obr readers help us do this ?
New And Useful Invention.—
We have received from the Com
bination Tool Co., of 95 Mercer
afreet, New York, an article pdt
etifed November 23, 1809, which,
front' its simplicity and Usefulness,
deserves mention. It is a combi
nation of twelve tools In one in
strument, and can be conveniently
carried in the vest pocket. Can
be used as a pocket rule, ruler,
equate, bevel, screw driver, chisel,
compasses, scissors, button-hole
cutter, paper-knife, eraser and
pencil-sharpener. The article is
manufactured from steel. The
company desire to appoint agents
to introduce it, and offer to send
sample (polished steel) by mail,
with terms to agents, for 50 cents ;
steel, silver-plated, one dollar;
extra finished gold-plated, two
dollars.
&3T Another Illinois farmer has
got himself into the papers. It is
M. L. Sullivan, of Livingston county.
His farm is eight miles square and
contains 40,900 acres, sub-divided
into 32 farms of 1280 acres each.
There are 15,000 acres in cultivation,
of which 10,000 are planted in corn,
the remainder being devoted to graz
ing, small grains and grass.
SssJ"' The impression that Hon.
Alexander 11. Stephen* has re
moved to Atlanta is incorrect. All
letters to him, should be addressed
to Crawfordsvillc, Georgia. All
letters on business with the “ At
lanta Sun ” should be addressed
to the manager, Mr. J. Ilcnly
Smith, Atlanta, Ga.
An exchange says a teas
poonful of common salt placed in
each stocking of the patient, next
to the foot, just as the chill is
coming on, will break up and cure
fever and ague.
ETC Governor Davis, of Texas,
lias ordered elections in that
State for four Representatives in
Congress, to take place on the 3d
day of October next.
—
Death of Major Donalson.—
Major A. J. Donalson, who was a
candidate for the Vice Presidency
on the Fillmore ticket, in 1856, is
dead.
A Singular Incident. —A few
days since, Mr Gideon Haynes, his
w ife and little hoy went out to gather
some blue grass seed, and while en
gaged in gathering the see I, a swarm
of bees alighted ttpon the boy, lit
er h 1 ly covering him from hea l to
foot. They hung from his ears, chin
and nose in great bunches, and clung
in thick clusters to every part of hi*
body. Mr. Haynes, realizing the
dangerous situation in which the j
child was placed, commanded him to |
stand perfectly still, and if possible,
not to move a muscle. This the
brave fellow did, until the bee* had
all settled Mr. H. then took a slick,
gently lifted the boy’s hat from his
head and placed it upon a neighbor
ing hush, when the entire swarm
left their extraordinary resting place
and took the hat and hush. Strange
to relate, the hoy received only one
sting, and that was caused by his
seizing, with liis teeth, a bee that
was trying to make his way into Ids
mouth. If coolness, presence of
mind and unflinching nerve in the
presence of danger entitle one to the
honor* of a hero, then this little
hoy should certainly he enrolled in
the calendar,— Randolph (J/p.) Citi
zen.
Clue foh Heat.—At this season
many persons suffer terribly from
the eruption called prickly heat.
So familiar is it that all persons
know it. It is caused by the solid
perspirable matter not passing
off in a dissolved state, as should
be the case. It is easily cured in
on® day by using the warm bath
for ten minutes, then rubbing the
affected part with lemon juice.— i
The warm water dissolves the |
salts that are loged under the skin; |
so does the lemon juice. When
the eruption stings and burns,
lemon juice rubbed on the part
affected will give relief in a few
moments. Possibly strong apple
vinegar might act in the same
way. Persons who cannot get j
lemon juice might use nitric acid
dissolved, 20 grains to an ounce
of water.— Aur/. Constitutionalist.
Lettuce Dressing. —For a fami
ly of six boil three eggs for ten
minutes,throw them into cold water
for a minute, peel off the shells,
cut and mash them fiue, and mix
with them two tablespoonfu'.s of
melted butter or sweet oil, two
teaspoonfuls of mustard prepared
as for meats, a dash of pepper,
and a little salt. Cut the lettuce
line, pour over it vinegar, and
sprinkle sugar to taste, then mix
with it the prepared o"g. This
dish is as appetizing as it is nu
j tritious and delightful. .•
La WRENCEVILLE MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY HY B. K. STRICKLAND,
Prints.., 9 to 1 Da
Augusta Shirting,... ~ 10
H< a Islam) Biiceting 10 to 1 2
Rio Coffee. 2(1 to 28
C Sugar 16 to 16%
Woodward’s Flour 6
Yarn* $1 30
Hemlock Hole Leather,... 30 t 033%
Upper Leather 00 to 75
Corn 80
Wheat, @1 60
Bacon 10 to 13%
Lard 15
Kgzs, 12!<j to 15
8utter....... 20
Swedish Inin.. . i 7 to 10
Plow Steel H to 12} j
Nails,. CJj to 8
Soda 8 to 10
Rice 12
Cuba molasses 60%
LADIES
Sailors’ hats, and every style of j
fashionable hats for ladies’ wear, can
he had at J. M. Ilolbroook’s Ilat
Emporium. Straw and Cloth Hats
for gent’s wear, of every style and
variety, in any quantity at Holbrook’s.
The largest stock of goods ever
brought to the South. Every one
can be
SUPPLIED
■
with fashionable adornments for the
caput, at Holbrook’s. The great
novelty, the English Walking Para
sol, so popular
WITH
'
the fair sex, can ho had at Holbrook’s.
His Millinery department, under
skilful hands, has became so popular
with wives and
HUSBANDS
that, in order to keep pace with the !
demand, he lias had to enlarge it
and increase his facilities. Every
variety and style can he had
AT
the great Ilat Emporium, from that j
Prince of Hatters and courteous gen- j
tleman on Whitehall street.
J. M. HO LB BOOHS.
may 24-1 m
SUBSCRIPTIONS
AUK RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FOR THE
ERECTION OF A
mommmwr
TO THE
Confederate Dead of Georgia , and
those Soldiers from other Confed
erate States teho were killed or
died in this Stale.
THE MONUMENT TO COST $50,000.
The Corner Stone it is proposed shall
be laid on the 12th of October, or so roon
thereafter ns the receipts will permit.
For every Five Dollars subscribed,
there will be given a certificate of Life
Membership to the Monumental Associa
tion. This certificate will entitle the ow
ner thereof to an equal interest in the fol
lowing property, to be distributed as soon
as requisite number of shares arc sold, to
wit:
First. Nine Hundred and
One Acres of Land in
Lincoln county, Georgia,
on which are the well
known Magruder Gold
and Copper Mincs, valued
at $150,000
And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-
Four Shares in One Hundred Thousand
Dollars of United States Currency ; to
wit:
1 share of SIO,OOO SIO,OOO
1 “ 5,000 5,000
2 “ 2,500 5,000
10 “ 2,000 20,000
10 *• 1,000 10,000
20 “ 500 10,000
100 “ 100 10,000
200 “ 50 10,000
400 “ 25 10,000’
1000- “ 10 10,000:
SIOO,OOO I
The value of the separate interest to j
which the holder of each Certificate will
be entitled, will tie determined by the
Commissioners, who will announce to the
public the manner, the time and place of
distribution.
The following gentlemen have consented
to act as Commissioners, and will either
by a committee from their own body, or
by Special Trustees, appointed by them
selves, receive and take proper charge of
the money lor the Monument, as well
astlie Real Estate and the U. S. Curren
cy offered as inducements for subscription,
and will determine upon the plan for the
Monument, the inscription thereon, the site
therefor, select an orator for the occaaioo,
and regulate the ceremonies to tie observed
when the Corner Stone is laid, to-wit:
Generals L Mcfiaws, A R Wright, j
M A Stovall, W M Gardner, Goode 1
Bryan, Colonels C Snead, Wm P Craw
ford, Majors Jos B Cumming. George T
Jackson, Joseph Ganahl, 1 P Girardey,
lion, li II May, Adam Johnstone, Jona
than M Viller, \V 11 Goodrich, J I) Butt,
Henry Moore, Dr. Wm K Rearing.
The agents in the respective counties
will retain the money received for the sale
of Tickets until the subscription Hooka
aie dosed. In orJer that the several
amounts may be returned to the Share
holders, in case the number of subscrip
tions will not warrant any further proce
dure, the agents will repoit to this office,
weekly, the result of their sales. When
a sufficient number of tna shares are ao»l,
| the agents will receive uotic®. '1 hey
will then forward to this office the amounts
received.
L & A. 11. McLAWS, Gen. Aq’ts,
No. :i i>':' i i > i. al———■
GREAT ATTRACTIONS
SPENCE & GORDON
Arc now receiving,
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK,
One of the. largest and most complete
assortments of
SPRING and SUMMER DRY <1001)8
Offered in this market stuck the War !
; Consisting, in part, of
Parties’ and Gent], men’s Dress Goods,
Rcndy-mude Clothing,
Indies’ end Gents’ Hats,
Roots and Shoos,
A full line of Notions,
Groceries, Hardware,
Drugs, Medicines, etc.
These goods were purchased with great
care and attention, at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES,
and will he sold, for
CASH, OR BARTER,
on such terms ns cannot fail to meet the
approbation of our customers.
All we ask is a fuir and impartial in'
spection of our goods, and we will make
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
I.awrenccville, April 12, 1871—3 m
GLOBE HOTEL*
LA WHENCE VILLFf GA.
Has ample room for the accommodation
of families.
Travelers will find at this house a reg'
ulur old Virginia welcome, and board as
.cheap as could be asked for.
The house has been refitted and im
proved, aijl will compare with the best.
Good water here, and a fine, healthy
climate, unsurpassed in North Georgia.
1 have also a Livery Stable attached.
Horses and buggies can be bad on reas
onable terms.
marls-3m W. J. BORN, Prop.
TilE ATLANTA SI N.
The Atlanta Daily and Weekly Sun,
besides be : ng one of the spiciest and
“ newsiestjournals in the State, is also
the crm.msr.
The Daily Sun, which is published every
day except Sunday, is §7 per annum, and
the Weekly §2 per annum.
For clubs of ten or more subscribers,
to either edition, a copy will be sent free
to the organizer. mar 15-ts
NEW
SPRING ANDSUMMERGOODS
AT REDUCED PRICES !
Purchased in New York since the
Lot' Decline in Prices!
I am receiving a supply of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods. Groceries, Hats,
Bonnets, Hardware, Boots and Shoes,
Drugs, Notions, etc., etc., together with
all articles generally kept in a retail store,
and will sell at the
LOWEST PRICE FOR CASH !
Thankful for past favors, I earnestly
solicit a continuance of your patronage.
B. E. STRICKLAND.
Lawrenceville , G‘ »., April 5, 1871.
ap 5-3 m
$ 100,000! SIOO 000!
-AIKEN PREMIUM LAND SALE.
§IOO,OOO to he distributed to share hold
ers. Five dollars will purchase a share,
including a work of art worth five dol
lars. The Derby farm property to be
distributed embraces the largest Vineyard
and Orchard in the South. Unequalled
climate! Peaceable country! Generous
soil I The salubrious and health-giving
climate of Aiken has given it the name of
“ The Saratoga of the South.”
895,000 in premiums presented to
shareholders.
8100,000 in real estate and greenback
prizes to be distributed to shareholders.
94 Real Estate Prizes worth from
8300 to 825,000.
522 greenback judies from 85 to
81,000.
Only 19,000 share* will be issued. One
share in every thirty-one will draw a
prizr
Thii real estate prrqiet-ty, conveyed by
deed of trust to the Committee who are
to conduct the drawing, is to be transfer
red by them to the fortunate shareholders
at soon as the remaining shares are sold.
The drawing will take place according
to the published programme. The day of
the drawing will be announced by tele
gram to the associated press. A small
snm invested now may secure a fortune.
Every shareholder may rest assured of
equal justice, and that this scheme, uolike
many others, is “ fair, square and honest.''
Money received after the hooks are
closed will be promptly returned. For
full particulars, as embraced in rcvis#d
pamphlet, address
J. C. Dkkiit, General Manager,
Key Ik>x 334, Augusta, Ga.
NOTICE
Many Agents of the Monumental As
sociation, reporting that tin? depressed
financial condition of the people at this
time will prevent large numliers from
subscribing, who would do so with pleas
ure at a more prosperous period, and it
having been found impossible, in the limi
ted time between this and the fourth of
July, to complete the arrangements nec
essary to engage Agents in many parts of
j the couutry where they have been asked
for, it has been determined to change the
day from the 4th «f July next, on which
• it was first proposed to iay the corner
j stone of the Monument, to the more ap
: propriate one—the 12th of October- the
anniversary of the death of General R. L.
; I.ec.
L. A A. H. MoLAWB,
REMOVAI..
A GREAT DESIDERATUM.
DOLBEAR
COMMERCIAL: COLLEGE,
NEW ORLEANS,
FOUNDED IN 1832.
m UITKRKD nv THE LEGISLATURE OK I,A. 1 ,
Is removed to Nos 164, and 166
Cunal Street, opposite Christ Church,
iind on the same square us the Law and
Medical Colleges, the University of La.,
und the Mechanics’ Institute—the- Head
quarters of the Mechanical and Agricul
tural Fair Association -thus concentra
ting the leading Educational Institutions
of the State on the same square.
It is the oldest, and most efficient and
successful Commercial College in the
United S’ates.
There is a full faculty—and a special
Professor for each study, no hr to
save the time and money of
students.
Students begin at any time. There is
ao vacation.
Health. —The city is perfectly healthy.
When Clubs of three or more enter at
the same time from the same place, ten
per cent deduction will be made.
Boa no am> Lodoini; 825 per Month
Any graduate can at once take charge
of any set of books.
An education that enah'rs the student
to earn SI,OOO. $2,000, 83,000 h Year,
is the best fortune parents can give their
sons. The Ifinuth must now educate ull
its sons practically.
Those who still send their children to
the North for education voluntarily pay
their money to enslave the white people
of tbs South.
THUMB —PAYAIII.K IN ADVANCE.
Penmanship—lessons not limited,
perfect course $25 00
Book keeping —double and single
entry, etc., a perfect course... 50 00
Arithemetic—including all com
mercial calculations 50 00
Lectures on Commercial Law... 20 00
.stationery, Book keeping, Blank
books, kc 10 00
Do. PennHinsliip 2 50
Ornamental penmanship 5 00
The above constitutes the Commercial
Course.
Usual time for the Commercial Course
3 to 4 months.
English Grammatical course 50 00
English, French. Spanish, Ger
man—lull cour.-e, to learn to
read, write mid speak the lang
uage correctly, not limited... .100 00
Latin, Greek—lull course 100 00
Algebra, Surveying, etc 50 00
Geometry—full course, not limited. 50 00
Teacher's course in Penmanship.. 100 00
Ornamental Pcmn'ns'p and Flour
ishing 25 00
Agrie'lt’l t'hemistiy—full course. 100 0(1
Life Ticket in ull the Bcpartin'ts.soo 00
Perpetual and Transferable Schol
arship 1000 00
A stndene having paid for a course! in
any branch ns above, is entitled to a Life
Ticket in- that Department. He can
attend such brunches as he may desire.
Persons from 12 to 60 years old attend.
ffciP'All the Graduates for the past 38
years are now in good business so far ns
known.
Teachers—We will qualify ten profes
sional Teachers of Penmanship and Book
keeping this season.
Caution—Beware of Railroad and
Hotel Runners and Drummers, and apply
at once at the College. Put your money
in the hanns of your merchant, or with
the President of the College.
For catalogues, etc , apply at this office,
or address, RUFUS DOLBEAR,
juue 28-9m* President.
A N IMPOSTOR.
LOOK OUT FOR HIM!
An individual calling himself I). A.
Reid, professing to hail from I-ouisiana,
and who has, tip to within a month or ao,
been in this county for the last two jnars,
first as teacher of a country school, and
then as law student, but failed to be ad
mitted to practice on account of bad
character, we denounce as a gross im
postor.
Representing himself as a faint;le man,
and courting female society es such, while
in fact it is now understood that he has
Iking wife in Louisiana. Professing (o
have money to pay his expenses and sup
ply his wants, no went In debt for his
board, patronized the merchant* *rd bar
keepers (the latter liberally), and was
suddenly taken with a leaviijg without
settling their bills, lie remained here
long enough to establish a character for
duplicity and deception.
He is about 35 year* of ale, slender
form, very long neek, Inir skin,dark huir
and biue eyes, about six feet high, plumb
blc* address, speaks quickly and persist
ently. Ho emne here, as we since leaia, j
a fugitive from Atlanta for the crime of'
embezzlement. It is believed lie lias gone ;
to Talladega or Asheville, Ala.
\Vm J. Born, W. L Vaughan,
M. V. Branh, Wit. F. Brewer.
Luwrenceville, Ua., May 31, lti7l-1 in
LA WRKNCKV’II.I.K < AURIAGK
AND WAGON Sllol*.
Having Several Years' Experience,
I would call the attention of my frauds,
and the public generally, to ilie fact that
I um prepared to
Manufacture, or Repair,
any kind of Wagon, Oarriagf, Buggy.
Cart, Wheelbarrow, or any other vehicle.
Prompt attention given to all work in
our line.
Having skilled workmen, and a fa 1 !
supply of the l*»t material, 1 guarantee
satisfaction.
I have also conp-coccd the
of Reynold's puimt Apple Cutter, Com
at:d Separator, *fb'<E (* inispensahlf to
every ouc burnt' »u orchard, or engaged 1
iudrji|g 0* r-esctviug fruit. I a ill sell’
■ wholesale or retail.
WL "
Sharp & Floyd,
Successors to G. Sit.u r, Jr..,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Wholesale and Retail Jewelers.
We keep n large and varied assorttm i>! of
FIXE WATCHES,
DIAMONDS ,
JEWELRY AND SPECTACLES.
Solid Silver Ware
A SI'BCIALTY.
We Manufacture Tea Seta. Forks,
Spoons, Cups, Knives, etc.
Premiums for Agricultural -Fair*.
We are prepared to fill any order for
Fairs ut short notice ; also, to give any
information in regard to Premiums.
Our list comprises Gold, Silver and
Bronse Medals, Pitchers, Goulets.
Simons, Forks, etc.
Our prices are a: low as the goods ran
he purchased in the United States. Or
ders by mail or in person respectfully so
licited and carefully filled.
Watches nod Jewelry carefully Re
paired and Warranted. Masonic Badges
and Sunday school Badges made to or
der. All work guaranteed.
Engraving free of charge.
SHARP A FLOYD.
may 31«ly
RAY CREEK MANUFACTURING
COMPANY,
Located 7 miles S. E. of Lawrence
vl/le, Gwinnett county , Ga.
J. S. McELVANY A CD.,
Take pleasure in announcing to the
public that they have secured the services
of accomplished workmen, and are now
prepared to manufacture, with neutmss
and dispatch, nil kinds of vehicles, such
ns wagons, car's, carriages or buggies, of
all style? and qualities.
We guarantee our work to equal any
in the State, und at prices to cor reap ml.
Furniture made to order.
We are also ] repared to gin and pack
cot fort.
Having an experienced Cotlen Gill
maker, we ure enabled to put in thorough
repair Gins, Thrashers ami r uns, on short
notice and at reasonable prices.
Those wishing lumlier can get it sawed
at our mill on reasonable terms.
Last, but not least, we rail attention
to our Grist and Flour mill. The meal
and flour turned out by us we confidently
proclaim to be as good as any made in
the county.
Encourage home enterprise by giving
us your patronage, and we will ensure
satisfaction. juue 14- tin
DR. O. S. I’ROPHITTS CELE
BRATED LIVER MEDICINE !
A UTS with gentleness and thoroughness
upon the Liver and General Ci i u'i -
tion—keeps the Bowels in natural motion
and cleanses the system fr.un all impuri
ties. ttxii' Never fails to cure Liver Dis
ease in any form, torpidity, enlargement,
dvsjepsia. indigestion, loss of appetite,
nausea, sour stomach, heartburn, debility,
low spitits, cold fed and hands, costive
ness, list list ness, colic, chronic diarrhea,
and chronic chills and fever
Tfew- Compounded in strict accoi dunce
with skilful chemistry and se’entifie phar
macy, this purely vegetable compound
bus, after the severest test of 20 years’
incessant use, been styled the Great Res
torative aud Hccuperant by the enlight
ened testimony of thousand* using it ; so
harmoniously adjusted that it keeps the
liver in healthful action; aud when tbo
directions are observed the process of
waste and replenishment h) the human
system continues uninterruptedly to a ripe
old age, and man, like the patriarchs of
old, drops into the grave, full of years,
without a struggle, whenever death claims
his prerogative. Adapted to the mo t
and rohnsl consli
flTtson, it can* do given WiM erpial'safely*
and certainly of success to the young
child, invalid lud,v or strong man.
I»R. O. S. PBOPHIIT’S
ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT,
NEVER FAILING !
hills Pain in Evtry Form.
Pines Pain* in tin- Back, (’host, 11 ip.;
or Limits, Rheumatism NTnru giu,
Coughs, CoMs, Bronchial Affections,
Kidney Di«P»ses, Dyspepsia, Liver Corn
plaint; Colic, Cholera, Cholera Merlins.
Pleurisy, Asthma, Heart Burn, Tooth
a NIC, ,1 an ache, Keracho, Headucha,
Sp-ums, Bruises. Cuts, \u.,iimsiuns,Fores,
Ijiety&ttal Wound*, rti'tiliiXyßinis. Phil-
Blaius, F r -t Fifths, I! SS,J all kinds,
vegetable or animal. ssT' *.>ll the
Remedies tver dit'evei hlmiS- *, IWI
of the suffering humanity, th is the task
Puin Med cator known to Mttlicul Sci
ence. The cure is speedy ai d permanent
in the most inveterate diseases Ili « is
no humbug, but a grand ni dies I discov
ery. A Pain KuXer cot talnthg no poi
son to inflame, paral *e or drive ti e in
flammation u|s>n an internal oagan. Its
efficacy is truly wonderful- Relief is
1n >t ant a n i.ous - 11 is dost ined to baaish
pains and aches, wounds and bruises,
from the face of the earth.
I, II BRA I)FIELD,
may 31 -ly Proprietor, Atlanta.
«XT For sale by Spence Jt Uotjon. at
Lawrenceville, (*n.
11. K. HOB E R 1' S ,
Attorn*#at Law,
ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA,
Will attend to all basin *» entrusted to
his cave in the Blue Ridge r I remit;
in tlx’ counties of Hull o id
:> V. , i
...j.-sMfl