Newspaper Page Text
ill frOUTEiiON.
rRASK M. FiCEIletL, PublUher.
Tuesday Evening, October 4, 1881.
CITY OFFICIAL ORGAN
CITV AJND VICINITY^
Fresh tomato sauce and catsup at
the book store.
Fred Pfell'er is making the best kind
of cider from his orchard of improved
fruit.
We hope everybody in White coun
tv, who are owing us, will pay Cyc
Craig, this week.
Lark Yearwood’s roof paint is giv
ing entire satisfaction to all who try
it. Give it a trial.
We are out of wood, and we want
?ome fat pine. Mho of our subscri
bers will bring us some ?
If you want something nice, call on
Toni Campbell and get some of that
excellent tomato catsup. Warren tod
fresh.
J. 0. Hughes brought to our officer
last week some splendid specimens of
gold ore Irtnn his mine, a few miles
below the city.
Mr. R. F. Sloan called upon us last
week. He says tlie cotton crop of
Clinclicm district is cut off by the
drouth at least one-third.
The telephone line is in good order
between here and Dahlonega. This
we know, as we got a dispatch from
Capt. Bov. A. Martin, yesterday.
Died, on last X nesday evening, a
little child of Willis W. Sears, after a
lingering illness of several weeks.
We sympathize with Mr. and Mrs.
Sears.
t. J. F. Law lir- his headquarters
tor guano cotton at C. E. Perry's store,
where he w ill be glad to wait on all of
hi- friend', and sell them goods at
bottom figures.
Wc want to know of Hugh Atkins
what "tight to be done with a gentle
man who w ill go to a Baptist Associa
tion with a suit of ladies’underwear
in 1 i' satchel, and his wife not alorg
with him.
The next time that nigger sticks his
. in through J. R. Barnes & Cos s back
window to rob their money drawer,
Griffith -ays he is going to shoot it
oil—so he had better keep said arm
out of there.
Daniel Smith, of this city, left a
green bean at our office, last week,
n.• curing 13 inches in length and 3%
inches in diameter. If any gentleman
in the run i districts thinks lie can
at it. let him bring on his bean.
* Bir young friend, J. X. Twitty, can
: w be found at Charley W. DuPre’s,
■ shing around among the merchan-
Be and customers with all his might,
• 'he dot's everything else. We will
bet on Newt making one of the most
popular ' lerks in Gainesville.
Mr. J. li. Evans, oi Monroe county,
I- lead'd jjio Richmond House, and
promist < to keep it up to the present
itiou Capt. J. C. S. Timberlake
a- made for it. If he docs this, every
thing will be well, and the Richmond
continue t" be one of the best hotels
in the State.
Gaine-viile is well represented at
the cotton exposition grounds. John
L'dly, Charley Lillv, Scott Appleby,
McDe lined and Heaves, with about
twenty of our young men, will be
ill various capacities. This
'peak- well for their enterprise, and
we hope they will all succeed.
Judg ! lorsey’s court will open here
There will be a large
docket, and lie and .Solicitor Howard
Tli ni]>'un will give the boys another
shake up on their wicked side. We
are proud to say (as we were for it)
that thi- new court is doing much
good, and at comparatively little ex
pense.
Mr. T. I'. Smith, of J. I). & T. F.
Smith, of Atlanta, general agents for
WhiteS Sewing -Machine Company,
wa* in ihe city a couple of days last
week. While here he made Palmour,
Casth-h'Try £ Cos., their agents, and
gave th Southron their advertise
ment—both of which shows that T. F.
know hi- business and does it.
The two weeks of court adjourned
last Saturday did a large amount of
work, and was very satisfactory to all
concerned. The grand jury did ex
cellent work all through, and as their
findings went to Solicitor Erwin and
the petit juries, they made short work
of criminals. Twenty or more were
punished, and very few escaped. This
is a healthful sign.
Our old friend, Dr. Johnson, of At
lanta, made us a friendly call, last
Thursday. The Doctor has been rus
ticating in the mountains since the
first of August, and goes home sev
eral years younger than when lie
came up. We hope lie will make us
annual visits and prolong his life as
long as we live, because it is al ways a
great pleasure for us to meet him
anywhere.
Judge Wellborn and Solicitor Erwin
left Sunday for Cleveland, and this
week no doul t are making it lively
for the wicked folks of White. Court
is also in session at Homer, in Banks
county, where Judge Erwin and Sol
icitor A. E. Mitchell arc whooping
them up. With the present division
of business, on account of the new
circuit, we can soon rid Northeast
Georgia of every species of crime and
wrong doing, or bring tbe perpetra
tors to speedy trial.
Tut; Drain or Strength caused by
malaria, affections of the lungs, and
imperlect digestion, is speedily reme
died ty the Liebig Co’s Coca Beef Tonic.
Beware of worthless imitations.
Attention, Farmers.
Now is the time to sow oats. You
can buy the Winter Grazing and Rust
Proof at c. E. Perky’s.
Notice.
3 he public is hereby notified not to
ci edit my wife, Eliza A. Gober, on my
account, as she refuses to live with me.
Oct. 3,1881. John W. Gober.
Notice.
Yhe undersigned hereby gives
notice that he is now running the hi ef
market alone, at the old stand ; the
copartnership between him and Mr.
John Stringer, having been dissolved.
All who are in want of good nice
tresh beef will please give lil.n a call.
He wishes to purchase cattle, sheep
and hogs.
JAMES E. BLACKSTOCK.
Married, on last Thursday, at the
residence of Mrs. Serena Roberts,
three miles below Flowery Branch,
hv Rev. J. 11. Mashburn, Mr. Monroe
Duncan to Miss Jessie Roberts. We
congratulate the happy couple, and
wish them long life and great success.
There are fifteen or twenty of our
summer visitors still lingering around
Uncle Dan Quattlebaums. Whenever
people get settled with Uncle Dan,
they want to stay always, and we
don’t blame them. We have tried the
old gentleman’s hospitality several
times ourself. With Mrs. Quatlle
baum to look after things, and Uncle
Dan to do the talking, one feels just
as though they were at their grand
father’s house.
Capt. John Sage comes up about
once a week from his works on the
Jug Tavern branch of the Gainesville
and Jefferson railroad. Last week he
reports it a little dull at his camps on
account of many of his hands having
to go info the cotton fields for a short
time —still he says he can complete
his entire fourteen miles of grading,
with good weather, by the 10th of
November. Blackstock and Captain
Lewis, contractors on this and the
Jefferson ends of the road, are get
ting on finely. So upon the whole,
the work is going forward as rapidly
as possible.
No Fence.
Uncle Billy Smith, whom every
body in Hall county has known for
fifty years, and who would rather go
to the penitentiary than tell a lie, has
just returned from a visit to Pickens
county, S. C., where he was horn, over
sixty years ago. But the fun of the
thing is—that Uncle Billy went away
from here a sort of fence man, and
after examining the matter over there,
where they have fences and would
not have if they were built for them
for nothing, he comes back a red-hot
no fence man, and says he will devote
what time he can spare from this out
telling his neighbors of Hall how
foolish they are to hammer their lives
away, mailing rails, when they do not
need fences, and they are an absolute
damage to the country. Wo will tell
our readers more that Uncle Billy
says in the future.
North Georgia Agricultural College.
Society Hall, Dahlonega, Ga.,
September 24tli, 1881.
The committee appointed by the
President of Decora Palestra Society
to draft resolutions concerning the
death of General James A. Garfield,
President of the United States, sub
mit the following report:
Twice in the history of our nation
hath it pleased Providence, in his
wise but mysteTious dispensation, to
thus alllict our people and bereave,
the nation by removing from us our
beloved Chief Magistrate.
But while our hearts are depressed
and we mourn bitterly our country’s
loss, yet we say “Thy will be done/’
and return thanks to the Giver of all
good for putting it into the heart of
our President to be what lie was—a
wise, judicious, fervent patriot, gov
erning the nation in a spirit of “wis
dom, justice and moderation.” There
fore be it
Resolved Ist, That our Society re
ceived the announcement of the death
of the President with the profoundest
regrets.
Resolved 2nd, That in the death of
Mr. Garfield, lmm inity has lost an
exemplar, possessing all the qualities
of true manhood, and the nation has
tost a statesman in the broadest sense
of the term.
Resolved 3rd, That we acquiesce in
the speedy retribution of his blood
thirsty assassin.
Res<"dved 4th, That these resolutions
he sent to the press, and also that a
copy he transcribed in our record
book.
VM. 11. Key, )
Jeff Davis, / Committee.
11. O. Williford,)
It is worth remembering that nobody
enjoys the nicest surroundings if in
bad heal tli. There are miserable peo
ple about to-day with one foot in the
grave, when a bottle of Parker’s Ginger
Tonic would do tliain more good til m
all the doctors ami medicines they have
ever tried. .See ad v.
“My patients and I arc very much
pleased with Liebig Co’s Beef Tonic,”
says Dr. J. Deßoers, of 224 TrcmmiL
struct, Boston. There is nothing likt
it for weak, l'eebie stomachs, it im
parts fre-li enery into an enfeebled,
disordered system. Beware of ch up,
worthless imitations under ours and
similar mnnes. One thousand dollars
reward for evidence leading Collie con
vict ion of counterfeiters.
G-resut
AT C„ W. ZDTTTPZEUErS.
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS MY STOCK OF
Dry Groods, Clothing, Notions,
HOOTS ANB SHOES,
Will be sold regardless ot Cost to make room for my stock of Fail Goods, which are comitm- in new evm .
day. All Summer and Medium Fall Goods at your own price for the next thirty-days. Don’t miss this oimoi'
t.unity to buy goods cheap. ‘ 11
Gainesville, Ga., September G, 1881. VV ■ 1 )uPH E *
GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS.
Georgia, Hall County.
We, the Grand Jurors, chosen and
sworn tor September Term, 1881, do
respectfully submit the following
general presentments:
We have examined the jail and find
it in good condition.
The court house needs new steps at
the northwest door, and new lights in
the broken windows. We recommend
that these repairs he made without
delay, in the best manner.
The accounts of the keeper of the
pauper’s home appear to he correctly
kept. There are five inmates there at
present. The keeper’s account for
supplies for the pauper’s home, from
the first day of December, 1880, to
first of September, 1881, amounts to
$465.76.
The dockets of the justices of the
peace and notaries public, in the sev
e al districts, who have furnished us
their books for inspection, we find
properly kept. The J. P. and N. P.
ot the 392 district, and the J. P. in
the 434 district, the J. P. and N. P. in
the 803 district, the J. P. in the 410
district, the J. P. in 810 district, and
the N. P. in the 565 district, have not
furnished us with their hooks for
examination.
The books and accounts of the
County Treasurer appear to be in
perfect order. There is now in the
treasury $246.20.
The Sheriffs’jail record, his execu
tion docket and everything pertaining
to his office are in good order.
The Ordinary’s office and books are
all in good condition. The Ordinary
has received for city court convict
hire $177.00, and paid same into (he
county treasury.
We also find that the Sheriff has re
ceived in city court flues $498.00, and
has paid into the county treasury
$168.00. Balance in his hands $330.00.
During the session of the court we
have been unable to have access to
the minutes of the court-sufficiently
to determine how the accounts stand
with the superior court clerk. We
find his books are intelligibly kept.
We have examined the records of
the city court, and. find them neatly
and well kept. We feel assured that
his Honor Jasper N. Dorsey is an
able and efficient Judge, and that
Howard Thompson is a vigilant and
faithful Solicitor. Wc have great
hope that much good will result to
Ihe county from the city court. And
on account of the increasing jam of
business in the superior court, we
recommend that all cases proper to
be tried in the city court be trans
ferred to its dockets.
Wc have so far as our time and
ability would alloAv, examined the
tax digest, and find that generally
property owners have returned their
real estate at a fair valuation. We
find a few cases, which to the best of
our judgment, the property is given
in much below its real value. We
have noted such cases as a guide to
the Tax Receiver.
We find the Tax Receiver's book is
very neatly kept.
We recommend that the County
Board of Education have the public
schools to commence on the first
Monday in January, or as soon there
after as practicable.
We recommend that the jurors for
tiie next term of the superior court
be paid two dollars per day.
We find that many of our public
roads arc in bad condition. We fear
that the heavy penalties of the law
will have to be enforced upon com
missioners and overseers before they
will work the roads as the law re
quires.
ffe recommend that the Ordinary
purchase a sufficient number of copies
of the Condensed Road Laws, so that
he can furnish one copy for each road
and strict.
We recommend that all persons
who are required to be in attendance
on the court, as tales jurors, be paid
tor the number of days thus in attend
ance, as other jurors are paid.
We learn with regret the loss of the
hill before the late Legislature to tax
ti e sale of pocket pistols. We all
know that.worthless men, black or
white, and even boys 12 to 15 years
of age, black or white, can go to our
stores and buy a pistol for a dollar
and a half. Pistols are bought to be
carried loaded and concealed to shoot,
somebody. Now for the sake of law
and order, we do protest against this
general trade in deadly weapons; and
wo do earnestly hope that our mem
bers at the next Legislature will do
their utmost to have a law passed,
imposing such a tax on the sale of
pistols and pistol cartridges, within
this State, as shall amount to a pro
hibition in this trade in weapons,
which are designed simply to shoot
human beings.
It is witli pleasure that we express
our admiration of the dignity, ability
and the fairness with which lug Honor
Judge Wellborn discharges his re
sponsible duties. We extend to him
our thanks for his courtesy to us aud.
our people generally.
And now, as citizens of the county,
desiring only the good of our com
mon country we do earnestly recom
mend that all of our officers of both
county and State, shall be diligent,
faithful and sober in the discharge of
all their public dutie , so that the
public morals may be promoted by
the good example of our public men.
We offer our thanks to our worthy
Bailiff Wills, who has been very at
tentive to us.
Wc recommend that these present
ments he published in the Gainesville
Eagle and the Southron.
Wiley 11. Quillian, foreman; Hugh
Duncan, Andrew J. Thompson, Elisha
Chamblee, Francis S. Barrett, Amzi
Rudolph. David S. McCurry, William
H. Deaton, Sterling C. Jackson, John
H. Parks, Valentine Whelchel, Henry
W. Rich, Edward Okelly, Harrison
H. Ropes, John F. M. Rives, Clement
Q. Chandler, James T. Rodgers, John
Kennedy, William S. Cox, George M.
Quillian, Andrew J. Munday, Jasper
C. Browning, William R. Bolding.
Upon hearing these general present
ments, it is ordered by the court, that
the same be published as recom
mended therein, and that the clerk
furnish- the Eagle and the Southron
copies for publication.
Granted September 30th, 1881.
C. J. Wellborn, J. S. C.
W. S. Erwin, Solicitor General.
Still for Sale.
Anew 65 gallow still, in perfect
order, for sale. Apply to J. O. Sim
mons, at the farm of John 1). Sim
mons, six miles south of this city.
Post Office.
We hope people will not offer coin,
with holes in it, at the postoffice. Wc
cannot take if.— Shsfg ■veru-meut very
justly takes the position that they
send out their coins perfect, and if
the people persist in mutilating them,
they must do so at their own expense.
P. F. Laws he, P. M.
Let the poor sufferers from female
complaints take courage and rejoice
that a painless remedy has been found.
We refer to Lydia E. Pinkhams Veget
able Compound. It is prepared at 2.33
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Send
to Mrs. Pinklmm for pamphlets.
Liberality Unsurpassed.
Major Hooker has suffered ship
wreck, law suits and all othdr indig
nities to keep from oppressing the
poor people who owed Itedwine &
Cos., and now he will give all in
arrears a chance to save twenty-five
per cent by coming up and paying
either him or Sam Dunlap, by the
first of November. The sooner you
come the more liberal Hooker will be
with you. He wants to settle without
putting the sheriff after you.
Kahoka, Mo., Feb. !), 1830.
I purchased live bottles of your Hop
Bitters of Bishop & Cos., last fall, for
my daughter, and am well pleased with
the Bitters. They did her more good
than all the medicine she has taken for
six years. WM. T. MeCLURE.
The above is from a very reliable
farmer, whose daughter was in poor
health for seven or eight years, and
could obtain no relief until she used
Hop Bitter. She is now in good health
as any person in the country. We have
large sale, and they are making re
markable cures.
W. 11. BISHOP & CO.
Scarcely has the warm breath of Sum
mer died away, when Goughs and Colds,
those avant couriers of dangerous dis
eases show themselves. Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup always cures them, and
most quickly too.
Wool Factory.
I AM AGENT for the GWINNETT
COUNTY WOOL FACTORY. Parties
needing Wool Rolls will do well to call
on me. Respectfully,
oot4-3t C. E. PERRY.
City Taxes.
I am ready to receive city taxes for
1881, and do hope all will come up and
pay before the first of-November, and
thereby save e 'Sts of executions. This
applies to all taxes due the city in ay
way. A. B. Ci*DORSEY,
oet4-4t City Clerk.
Union County Sheriff's Sales.
Will be sold, before the Court-house
door, in the town of Blairsville, Union
county, Ga,, or. the first Tuesday in
November next, within the legal hours
ol sahq the following property, 10-wit:
Lots of land r umbers 312, 338 and 337,
in the lltii district and Ist section of
said county —levied on as the property
ot William l’ostell, to satisfy a ti fa
issued from Union Superior Court, in
favo r of the officers of Court.
Tills September 30, 1881.
WM. D. TEAGUE, Sheriff.
nrATTVIO ORGANS. LS useful stops, r> set
Ofcrt | I I'O Reeds, onlv (15. Pianos $125 un,
Ulus, uriuloguu. Deo. Address It only
W asiiiuKtoa. NL J. may 21-iy
TAKE NOTICE.
The 'undersigned wishes to notify the
public that he is now prepared to gin
all the cotton that may be brought- to
his Gin, which is within one mile and
a . half of Gainesville. Particular atten
tion paid to ginning storm cotton.
Cotton delivered free of charge when
desired. FRANK ftUNCAN.
For Rent.
1 want to rent to a good tenant, for
two years 110 acres of land, in a hio-h
state of cultivation, with dwelling and
outhouses. There is an orchard on the
place, and a well of excellent water.
This place is four miles above Beliton,
on the Air Line Railway. Address me
at Beliton, Ga. O. P. Woodliff.
IF*! 33 Send to
rSIEE B t’SIN ESS ' 1 PnIVER.SfT Y
ATLANTA, GA.
tov Illustrated Circular. A lire actual Business
School. Established twenty years.
Benson’s Capciiie Porous Plaster”
Over 5000 Druggisi-s ami i J iiysieiaus have
stalin S t ! ,at Benson’s Capciiie
A oious I tasters are superior to all others. Price
*5 cents.
aBGLO fiSEDAL AWARDED
tiio Author. Anew and great Med
leal Work,wairanted the best and
cheapest, indispensable to every
man,entitled “the Science of Life
or,Self-Preservation bound in
finest French muslin, embossed,
full ffilt.3oo pp.contains beautiful
steel engravings, 125 prescrip
tions, price only $1.25 sent by
mail; illustrated sample, 6 cents;
send now.Addrosa Peabodv Med-
KNfIW THYSFI V I,r -w h.Vah-
Ait Uyy IHI (jlilll. NEB, No. 4 Bulfinch st. Boston.
CUTICURA Permanently Cures Hu
mors of the Scslp and and Skin.
Cuticura remedies are for sale by all drug
gists. Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal Jellv,
small boxes.soc.; large boxer, sl. Cuticura Ke
so 1 vent, the new Blood Purifier, $1 per bottle.
Ctiricura Medicinal Toilet Soap. 25c. Cuticura
Medicinal Shaving Soap, 15c.; in bars for bar
bers and large con.su ■ ers, soc. Principal depot.
WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.
All mailed free on receipt of price.
DADVEIHa GINGER ~
rfltmlLP S tonic.
i Best Health and Strength Restorer
Used.
Cares Complaints of Women and dLeaser of
the Stomach, Bowels Lungs, Liver and kidneys,
and is entirely different from Bitter, Ginger
Essences and other Tonies, as it never intoxi
cates. 50c. and $1 sizes. Large Saving buying
?1 size. HISUOX & CO., Chemists, N. Y.fg
500 AGENTS WANTED to sell the
Life of Garfield.
His early life and oareer as Soldier and States
man; his election and auniinfstratiin; his as
sassination; his heroic.struggle fer life; wonder
ful medical creatment blood poisoning; removal
to Elbcron; death, etc. Profusely illustrated.
Splendid portrait of Garfield, liis wife and
mothea; scene of the shooting; the sick cham
ber;; Guiteau in his cell; the surgeons and tiie
cabinet, file only complete and authentic work.
There is a fortune fot agents first in the field
with this book. OutiisSOo. Speak quick. Address
HUBBARD BUGS., Publishers, Atlanta, Ga.
PORTRAIT S GARFIELD
Size of Sheet, 19x24,
. With his Autograph, acknowledged
by himself to be the best like
ness in existence.
Per hundred.
Single Copies, 25 cents.
Copy of Autograph Letter given
with each picture. Address.
SHOBfiR & CARQUEVILLE
LITHO. CO.,
119 Mon ’oe St., Chicago.
PALaiGOC. CASTLEBERRY Si 00..
Are Agents for the Pioneer Paper
Manufacturing Company, and keeps on
hand .Newspaper and Wrapping paper.
scpt27-ly
lETOIR, S-A-LIED.
CORN, FLOUR, MEAL, BACON
AND BRAN.
Gr rocerles,
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS ANI) SHOES, HATS AND
GENERAL MERCIIANDISE.
A full stock at low prices, at
C. E. PERRY’S,
sl3 It Hargrove’s Old Stand.
r. Y SAW TELL. LEON J\ SAWTELL
I. Y. SAWTELL & SON,
REAL ESTATE,
WILD LAND AND MINING AGENTS.
Office 50 Marietta Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Buying and Selling Wild Lands and
Mining interests our Specialty.
Send for our advertised list.
sept6-2in
LIVERY STABLE,
OLIVER & BROTHER,
OrrosiTK Market House, Athens, Ga.,
Will give special attention to every
branch of their business, particularly
of the Wagon Yard Department, during
the cotton season. The farmers of all
upper Georgia are specially invited to
to call upon us when they are in the
city. anglW-tf.
FOR SALE.
THE BEN CLARK PLACE, jus**
outside of the city limits, on Brown V
Rrulgo road, containing forty acres,
with good farm buildings, splendid
water and a line young orchard. Tim
land is level and productive; would
make a magnificent dairy or vegetahl - t
farm. Call at this office or upon Mr,
Clark, on the premises, for terms. T1 1 •*
farm will bo sold cheap for cash loan
early purchaser.
Richmond & Danville Railroad,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
s
On a lid after June sth, 1881, passenger service on tnc Atlanta A Charlotte Mr-Line division
of this road will he as follows*
. L. S. Mail. : X. Y. Express.: U.B. Fast Mail.; Suwannee
EASTWARD. No. 4!!. No. 47. No. 49. : Accommodation
• cave Atlanta 4:00a. m. : 8:15p.m.; 0:30p.m.: 5:00p.m.
Arrive at Suwannee I)' 5:18 “ 4;37 7:45 “ 7*oß “
“ Lula K: 0:54 “ 5:59 “ : 9:06 “ ' . ...
“ occoa F. 8:14 “ 7:15 “ 10:16 “ : ..
“ Seneca G 9:20 “ 8.40 “ ; H;25 “ • .
“ Greenville IU 10:58 “ JO:20 *• ; 1:00a.m.;
“ Spartanburg K: 12:14 p.m.: 11:40 “ 2:11 “ :
“ Gastonia L. 2:36 “ : 2:13a.m. . 4:31 “ ' ,'i
* “ Charlotte, .M. 3:38 “ 3:15 “ 5:35 “ •
: U. S. Mail. ;N. Y. Express.; U. S. Fast Mail.: Suwannee
WESTWARD. No. 42. No. 48. No. 50. : Accommodation
j : ; No. 21.
Leave Charlotte .. M 12:30p.m.; 12:13a. 111: 12:33a.m.'
“ Gastonia L: 1:27“ 1:43 “ 1:17 “ .
“ Spartanburg K: 3:50 “ : 4:06 “ ; 3:12 “
'** Greenville H: 5:07 “ : 5:18 “ ; 4*'i4 “ • [
“ Senera G: • 6:51 “ ; 7:02 “ ; 5-47 ’•
“ Toccoa ~F: 6:01 “ ; 8:15 “ ; 6:53 “ •
“ Lula E. 9:16 “ : 9:31 •’ gjog “ '• "/*
“ Suwannee 1); 10:38 : 10:54 “ • flj22 “ • 5:40a.m.
Arrive Atlanta : 12:05 a.m.: 12:20 p.m: 10:35 “ ; 8:00 “
COKINTECTIOKTS.
A with arriving trains of Georgia Western and A. A W. P. Railroads.
B with arriving trains of Georgia Ofik'ni, A. A. W. P. and VV. & A. Railroads,
c with arriving trains of Georgia Raiwoad.
1) with Lawrencevillc Branch to and from Lawrenceville, Ga.
E with Norfiieastern Railroad of Georgia to and from Athens, Ga.
F with Elborton Air-Line to Elberton, Ga.
G wi.h Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston, S. (J.
n with Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston S C
K with Spartanburg and Ashviiie. and Spa tanburg, Union and Columbia to and from Hen
derson and Ashvillt, and Alston and Columbia.
L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge to and from Dallas and Chester.
M with C. & A., C. C., R. A D.. and A., T. & 0., for all points west, north and esst.
, Pullman sleeping car sorvice on trams Nos. 47 and 48, daily, without change, between
Atlanta and New fork. A. POPEi General Passenger Agent
-1881. Fall Season. 1881.
lALMADGE, HOBSSBN & CO.,
ATHENS, GA„
Whole sa 1 e an <1 It, etaiil Gr roce rs p
COTTON DEALERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Will this Fall, in addition to their usual immense business, make a
specialty of handling
COTTON IN THEIR MAMMOTH NEW WAREHOUSE.
For a very small commission the}" will receive, store and sell the
Cotton ot the Farmers at the highest price that can be obtained at the
date of sale. Capacity 15,000 bales. aug3o 3m
"CHILDS, NICKERSON! WYNN & CO.,
Atliens, G-a.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Steel,
AGEICULTURAX IMPLEMENTS,
CIRCULAR, HAND AND CROSS CUT SAWS, FEED CUTTERS AND
Corn Shellers, the celebrated Webster Wagons, Watt Plows,
Horse and Mule Shoes, Rubber and Leather Beltings.
Cotton, Manilla, Sisal Ropes and Cordage, Harness of all descriptions,
Shoe Findings and Leather of all grades and kinds. aug3o-3m
PARKER & CAMPBRQSv
ATHENS, GA.,
DEALERS IN
family and Fancy Groceries,
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Make a specialty of Fine Tobaccos and Cigars. They sell at bottom
ti " Tires to country and city trade, and deliver promptly in the city.
° aug3o 3in “ No, 1 £ Broad Street.
STOP AND READ !
Alta Fruit and-Vegetable Preservative.
P,.psvpvif<! mitT AND VEGETABLES in a perfectly natural state. No cooking, heating
r rangin’'the articles! Every bottle warranted. Read what some of the honest hone news
paper- say of our \rims : “Oac of the most useful chemical preparations known to
From
modern B .^ n< A;. ', fc( J an ,| j g worthy the test, of every family."
where bung appi p' ‘ . ..phis preoaratlon is recommended in the highest terms as a
Prom fruits and vegetables of all kimis, with an expense
perfect nit able a j lhc r each of every one. Fully supplies a demand that is almost nniveiy
so small that is economical and reliable. You will lo well to trv it."
sal for someth tin „• ; js not j,, the least injured. Each hotile preserves six bushels of fruit
fhe taste oi l . ollar onlv l)er bottle tnis season. Se dto us for it by registered letter
or vegetables, b •lffont'i ladies and gentlemen, wanted. Much money to be made. Itcmem.
or mon^ a 7 r iut it. “ tWw; ’ ALTA MAN V FACTURING COMPANY, DALTON, GA.
Livery and Sale Stables.
o
H. T. MARTIN,
At his new Stables, on
SPRING STREET,
opposite Boone & Rudolph’s store keeps
a full supply oi
HORSES, BUGGIES, PILETONS,
CARRIAGES, HACKS, AND
SADDLE HORSES,
to supply our Summer visitors :uul the
citizens generally. Also boards tran
sient horses and mules at low llgtues.
Careful Drivers
will accompany all parties desring it.
Call and examine stock and prices
before making arrangements for your
livery. 1 Respectfully,
atiglKJm XI. T. AXui’liu.
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
should be stopped. Neglect frequent
ly results in incurable lung disease or
consumption. BROWN’S BRON
CHI AL TROCIIES arc certain to give
relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat di
seases. For thirty years the Troches
have been recommended by physicians
and always give perfect satisfaction.
They are not new or untried, but hav
ing been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire generation,
they have attained well merited rank
among the few staple remedies of the
age. Public speakers and singers us*
them to clear and strengthen th*
voice. Sold at twenty-five cents a
box everywhere. octs-ly
Mothers Mothers ! ! Mothers! !!
Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken of your rest by a sick child suffer
ing and crying with the excruciating
pain of cutting teeth? If so, go at
once and get a bottle of MRS. WIN
SLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP. It
will relieve the poor little sufferer im
mediately—depend upon it; there is
no mistake about it. There is not
a mother on earth who has ever used
il, who will not tell you at once that
it will regulate the bowels, and give
rest to the mother, and relief and
health to the child, operating like ma
gic. It is perfectly safe to use in all
cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is
the prescription of one of the oldest
and best female physicians and nurses
in the atnited States. Sold every
where U 25 cents a byttlc. octo-ly.