Newspaper Page Text
TH E EAG LE.
Y“iiEDW INE *, H VM.
i'ridaj Morning. July 4, l STD.
EDITORI AL E AGLETS.
Hayes will keep his veto pot on
l he rack.
Spring chickens have grown about
h If as large as the price.
Middle Georgia has been suffering
torn a protracted drought.
Congress has adjourned and still
L uuar and Conkling have not fought.
*.
The Governor has commuted the
>1 uth sentence of Alford to impris
onment for life.
To read the congressional reports
one would think that the rebellion
was still going on.
Macon will only put forth three
<■ mdidates for Governor, Bacon,
Hardeman and Blount.
Macon threatens to have either
water-works or a canal. She cannot
Maud her whisky straight any longer.
Christopher 1 that fashion plate
was a pretty fair scheme, but Mrs.
l'otls did not wear that kind of a
bustle.
It is rumored that Ex-Senator
John A, Stephons, of Crawfordville,
will be a candidate for Compfcroller
< lonoral.
Grubb’s Darien Gazelle is for Col
quitt from the title page to the rear
cover, and talks out in meeting like
a little bell-punch.
“Jimmy, we had custard for din
ner. Papa came home drunk and
mamma cried and then papa cust
lurd-er than ever.”
The best natured man will get a
tr ille mad when his wife tells him
she made ulsters for the boys out of
his last winter’s ear muffs.
♦
Uussia has one hundred legal holi
days, all of which means that there
are a hundred times you must pay
your bank draft the day before it is
due.
Hayes is a vimmy old viper. He
can fulminate a veto as quick a a
radical politician can tell a lie, and
I uis is a voluminous tribute to his
readiness.
There is a tide in the affairs of na
tions caused by an uprising of the
1-oople that sweeps frauds and ty
) mts from power. It will reach its
II <od in this country next year.
Uncle Gustavus Orr has a piece
< t pickled lamb’s wool, a moffett
> ogister on ice, and the bloody teeth
oi a bob tailed cur all on exhibition
toady for the inspection of the legis
jve solons.
A Lieutenant MeCawly of the
11 nited States Army suicided in At-
I inta on Monday. The act was the
i ' suit of a passion for gambling which
had ruined him and beggared his
1 imily. What a sermon is here.
And now they say that Sam Til
don will in all probability take the
nomination for governor of New
York, boat the opposition clear out
< f their boots, and thus raise his
boom high above that of every other
boom.
Tho head of the Bonaparte family
in France is Jerome Bonaparte, a
■on of Jerome Bonaparte by his
Westphalia wife, and known as Plon-
I’lon. He is fifty-seven years of
•ge, and is represented as a man of
l onsiderable ability. He served as a
i oldier in the Crimea and the Italian
wars. He is, howover, a Liberal in
{ olitics, and a recognized supporter
v £ tho republic..
Senator Carpenter m ade the con
fession, in debato in the senate the
- ther day, that there is no such a
t iling as trial by jury in the federal
omrts; that tho marshal and clerk
< in pack the jury to convict or ac
quit as they please. This is the
■ ruth, and its admission by a leading
republican is a very severe rebuke of
nis party that have for years sus
i lined so iniquitous a practice.
The murderer of of Mrs. Hull
who was found gagged and bound
ii her elegant home in New York
i liree weeks ago, was arrested in
Boston on Monday in the person of a
negro. He was traced by his pawn
iig some of the jewelry of which
t ie house was robbed, and the la
dy’s watch was fouud on his person.
1 fe confessed the crime,
Let the days roll on, let the eaul
dron political be set over tho fire of
* vents, and begin to bubble. We
hunger and thirst for the carnage
i.nd the flow of bad blood. We
want to see the sword of truth pierce
deep the vitals of independentism and
i very other like heresy; “Fee fi fo
Jfun, I smell the blood of an English
■**—;
-. ■ I'iiiunt go
, ~
Something About a Newspaper.
The last issue of the Gainesville
Eaole was a notable paper. We are
not much given to blowing our own
horn, but we do not believe another
weekly paper in the State, outside of
those made up from the dailies in the
large cities, can show such au array
of live iuterestiug matter. Those
who have never taken the trouble to
look into the matter will be astonish
ed at the ligures. In our last issue
there were thirty-six Editorial items,
fourteen Miscellaneous articles, forty
.wo Georgia news items, five leading
Editorials, a column and a half re
port of a sermon, a communication
on a scientific subject (Ozone), forty
General news items, ten Agricultural
articles, two hundred and twelve Lo
cal items, and ninety-three Adver
tisements, making a grand total of
four hundred and fifty-four subjects
matter, covering thirty-two columns,
eaoh twenty-four inches long. Sub
tracting the advertisements and mis
cellany, we have left fifteen columns
of original matter, representing nine
ty long pages of closely writ'en man
uscript. When we add to this edi
torial labor, the reading of proofs,
and the transaction of all the routine
business of a newspaper office, keep
ing up correspondence, revision of
mail lists, and the thousand and one
things which only a newspaper man
can understand, we have in this sin
gle sheet an amount of mental and
manual labor that it is almost inored
ible to believe can be done in six
brief days. And this is not only* for
one week, but it is every week, the
same eternal unceasing grind from
New Year to Christmas. And yet
there aro people who think an editor
has nothing to do.
To make up these thirty-two col
umns of matter, we have 112,000 ems
of composition. To make these tho
printers must handle, set up, put in
forms, take out and distribute again
in the cases, 336,000 different types.
And yet people wonder and grumble
when they see a small typographi
cal error in a newspaper,and a corre
spondent will grow frantic because
his poorly written and badly spelled
manuscript is not exactly as he
thought it ought to be.
This sheet which we have thus en
deavored to describe, is only one of
fifty that go to make a years sub
scription, and yet there are people
who grumble at paying two dollars
a year, tour cents a copy fora news
paper, and many indeed who uev r
pay at all.
I it any wonder that newspaoer
men sometimes get discouraged V
Goodbye.
There is a tender sadness in the
word goodbye. It is the precursor
of a parting, the last memory of .a
happy season of companionship, that
may or may not in the mutations of
earth be ever again renewed. How
lightly sometimes we say it, and how
soon afterwards are stricken dumb
by the single word “dead.”
We bade goodbye to the Seminary
students last week. The long looked
for commencement came. It was all
brightness and joy, and white tarl
ton and feathers, aud music and
rhetoric, and a feast of reason and a
flow of soul for a few brief days, and
thon like all earthly things came—the
end. The essays were all read, the ex
aminations were closed, the diplomas
were delivered, the valedictory sung
its sad cadences to the trembling
heartlutes melody, the music died on
the Bummer air and we had to say,
good-bye.
Alas, what a miserable, unsatisfac*
tory world it is anyhow, taken pure
ly from a human stand-point. The
brightest always goes first, the song
bird is the first stricken by the archer’s
arrows, and that we love best is fleet
est.
In two months many of tho pure
nnoeent faces wo have learned to
love will be back among us. We
shall see them in the Sunday school,
we shall luar their sweet voices
hymn the dear songs, we shall see
the brigtness they always bring, the
bits of gay ribbon here, or the glim
mer of a white dress turning the
corner there, shall witness their
romping, careless merriment, and be
annoyed with their pretty wayward
ness, but amid it all we shall miss
some faces. The seniors will bo ab
sent. Mayhap some of the others
may not return, and alas—sad thought
—such is the uncertainty of human
life, the daisies may bloom above the
graves of some of the fairest and
sweetest to whom we have said good
bye.
God forbid it.
We wish the Seminary, as we do
every other public enterprise in the
city, God speed. It is doing a noble
work, and though in the very nature
of things wo must be saddened as
we say good-bye to those who go out
from her care, we trust that others
may take their places, and so on un
til in the dim, distant, far-off, uncer
tain future, a long line of pure, good,
honorable and true women, God’s
oi \t, best gift to man, shall point to
to)loved alma mater with pride,
'-vd inllajnce
Gaiuesville’s Future.
There are people who are content
to plod along in the same old way
their fathers trod, while there are
others who look out and beyond, and
desiro to go forward in the proces
siou of events, and keep pace with
the progress of the atre. There is a
future for our city. It has all the
advantages and natural surround
ings to make it the queen of the
mountains, and the rival in every
thing of its more pretentious neigh
bors. Those, however, will not do
it unless they are backed up by the
energy and enterprise which is al
ways the foundation stone of success.
There are some things that we need
to do, and some other things that we
must not do, if we would aspire to
out-grow the swaddling clothes of a
country town, and become a live,
progressive city. Let us mention
some of them.
Primarily we want the Gainesville
& Dahlonega Rail Road. We must
have it, it is a necessity. It is the
yery artery through which the life
blood of competitive trade must
flow. It is the duty of every citizen
to do everything in his power to in
sure it. With this secured we are
ready to throw out the grappling
hooks of progression and seize hold
on success.
Secondly we want to get out of
country town ways. Wo must lay
down little spites aud jealousies, and
gossip and wrangling incident to lit
tle hamlets, and rise up to the plane
of progress characteristic of ambiti
tious cities. Every public institution
should be fostered and encouraged
Denominational, local, or personal
prejudices must be suuk out of sight,
everything ignored save the fact
that they belong to Gainesville, are
her Institutions and redound to her
advantage. However much we may
differ upon minor matters, when the
interest, the welfare, the progress of
our city, is at stake we must come
together as one man.
Especially should the press of the
city be encouraged aud liberally sus
tained. No other agency can do so
much to advance its interests. Its
hands should be strongly held up
while engaged in this work.
Of course there are some old
fogies whose corns will get stepped
on, but it cannot be helped. We
must go up and onward, or retro
grade. There is no such thing as
standing still in this world of change.
The present is a pivotal point in our
history. Let us take the tide at its
flood.
The Gaim.avil* C-.iegc.
The last two weeks mark au epoch
in the history of our city, and are red
letter days iu her calendar. The ex
ercises of the Gainesville college
have demonstrated the fact that we
have in our midst an institution of
learning that is a credit to our city
aud justly a source of pride to its
friends. Knowledge is power, and
thinkers move the world. No igno
rant people can be great or happy.
Education is the Archimedian lever
that swings the universe on its ful
crum, and every institution that edu
cates the coming generation, makes
us wiser in all the grand economy of
the material creation is a finished
stone in the temple of our civilization
that rears it that much higher to
ward the pinnacle of perfection.
We repeat that Gainesville has
much to be proud of iu her college,
her seminary and her private schools.
There is no reason for any jealousies
or undue competition. The field is
as vast as the ability of man to ac
quire knowledge, and the operations
and influence of our schools need
not be confined to any peat-up Utica.
We wish them all God-speed, and
our best energies shall be ever bent
to their building up and encourage
ment.
We congratulate the president and
faculty of the college upon their re
cord for the past year, aud trust that
for the future it may be even brighter
To the students who will not return
the Eagle wafts its best wishes for a
long, happy and prosperous life.
Congress.
Congress adjourned sine die on
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’clock. The
outgiving that Mr. Hayes would re
convene them in extra session provi
ded the appropriation for Marshals
was not made seems to have been
without foundation, and ere this
most of the members are at home.
We cannot say that we are entire
ly satisfied with the work of the ses
sion, but on the whole wo believe
that some good has been done the
democratic party, and that the issues
which have been make up between
it and the fraudulent administration
are such as it can safely take to the
country.
The appropriation bills, save that
for the Marshals’fees, were passed,
the duty on qunine repealed, the usu
al closing ceremonies gone through
with and the adjourned session was
over.
Zack Chandler took occasion to
agitate the atmosphere with a windy
tirade against the democracy durin g
the closing hours of C ingress. It
only provoked r’ ughter from the
i which so
went out and
-i most
GEORGIA NEWS.
What the Local Editors see aud hear
The legislature met on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. J. Hardy, of Toceoa, is dead.
Tkomasvillc is going to build a library
hall.
Alapaha is to liavo anew Methodist
church.
Fort Gaines has a slight eruption of
base ball.
Some of the Dodge county sheep
raisers are opposed to a dog law.
Fence or no fence is getting up con
idcrable racket in Coweta county.
Lumpkin has a chin music club.
Other towns have, too, but will not own
it.
A Madison man shot and killed his
mulatto mistress Sunday night and
fled.
Several parties in Laurens county are
engaged in silk culture with eminent
success.
There is a talk of changing Laurens
county from the Oconee to the Middle
circuit.
A colored child at Alapaha got hold
of a ball of potash the other day and is
no more.
Newnan has a sheriff who, according
to the local paper, puts a man in jail
* ‘extemporaneously. ”
The report that the two murderers,
Cox and Hill had fought iu the Atlanta
jail is strenously denied.
Tho long talked of Atlanta cotton
factory was started on last Monday
afternoon at four o’clock.
The countess of Temargo, whoever
that may be, hasjpurcliased land and
will build near Bainbridge.
The legislature will have -to elect
Judges for our two sea-board circuits
the Eastern, and the Brunswick.
The able solons of the rural press can
now commence their periodical lauda
tion and abuse of the legislature.
A party of gentlemen from Thornas
ville seined Linton’s lake, near that city,
a few days since, and took 7,158 iish at
one haul.
A representative of the Cartersville
Express has been coaching Bill Arp
through Tennessee, and having a royal
old time.
Burton, of the McVille Georgian, lms
just pruned his second crop of cat-gut
bushes. His fiddle strings arc quite
promising.
The Central Georgia Weekly talks
about “moral unscrutableuess’’ with a
careless flippancy which can only come
of lordly abilities.
Madison has inaugurated a sewing
society. The people of the neighbor
hood had better put on their iron-clad
characters.
The Madisonian man has a
barbecue, and ate so much
his folks have to shear him twice a week
to keep him at all comfortable.
The editor of the Bainbridge Demo
crat has bought him anew buggy. The
idea of a country editor with money to
fool away on such gewgaws as this.
Frank Gordon, the able agriculturist
of the Planter and Grange, advises peo
ple to put stockings on their hens.
Much as we can do to keep them on our
children.
Christopher’s suspenders did not come
in from wash, aud honce he did not go
to Madison last Sunday. His girl cried
the heel taps off' her gaiters, but he
came not.
John Fletcher, of Irwin county, came
rolling into Alapaha the other day with
a thousand pounds of home made bacon.
We will wager something he has no
bomb proof notes out.
A young bull butted the editor of the
Athens Watchman into a stream tho
other day while out fishing. The bull
has been elected an honorary member
of the organized democracy.
A Ncwnan man who walked two miles
up the railroad to meet Mrs. Potts came
back about a half mile behind with his
hat off, his tongue hanging out, and
looking as limp as if he had been chased
by a bull all over a forty acre field.
There have been four hundred and
fifty tons of guano sold in Laurens
county this season. The Dublin Gazelle
opines that this will make the cotton
COSt about fifteen cento per pound, and
that it will probably be sold for nine.
Charles N. Norton of directory fame
was arrested in Macon on Tuesday for
bigamy, ou a requisition from Pennsyl
vania. He recently married a widow
lady of Macon, and it transpires that he
has married five other trusting fair ones,
and has had as many different names.
Shivers, of the Warrenton Clipper,
and Harris, of the Constitution, are “in
a-washing’’ in a very large pool of na
tional politics. Every time Harris stops
ducking Shivers, the latter gets his head
above the water, shouts for more pen
cils and paper, and goes under again.
Mr. Rountree went to Valdosta, aud
plugged himself with booze. Ou the
way home he concluded to get over into
Mr. Force’s water melon patch and get
a melon. A colored woman who was on
guard objected, a fuss ensued, the wo
man was stabbed, probably fatally, and
Mr. Rountree is a fugitive from justice.
A party of Albany gentlemen went to
Tybee last week. The Savannah News
stated that they passed through that city,
aud that the ladies wore beautiful and
the gentlemen gallant. As there were
no ladies with them when they left home
tho home folks got as mad as Tucker,
aud the absent kept the telegraph wires
red hot for two days explaining.
The Louisville branch railroad ispref
grossing finely. Captain Twiggs has
nearly four miles graded. The timbers
have been secured aud are being hauled
with which to build the n,-,. b r iq (TL J
aud we understand that part of the coP..
tract has been sublet. A bridge wil
soon be finished over Boggy Gut. -T ao
Captain
R. PALMOUR & CO.
DEALERS IN
GENERAL ME ECHANDISE,
KEY STONE CORNER,
OPPOSITE OLD GAINESVILLE HOTEL, GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA.
Have now in store and constantly arriving
BARGAINS
IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, ROOTS, SHOES,
NOTIONS. HATS, CLOTHING,
TRUNK3, VALISE3. SATCHELS, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, Etc.
A large and well assorted stock of Shelf HARDWARE, the best brands of
CARPENTERS’ AND SMITHS’ TOOLS,
SHOVELS, PLOWS, HOES,
MILL AND CROSS-CUT SAWS, SCYTHES AM) CRADLES
MULE AND HOUSE SHOES AND NAILS*
STOVES, BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS,
Hollow-Ware, Crockery, Tin-Ware, Window Class, Etc., Etc,
All sizes of OLD DOMINION IRON AND NAILS at wholesale or retail. WAGON
HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES, SADDLES, BRIDLES, and HARNESS. Also tho best
COUNTRY-MADE WAGONS
always on hand at manufacturers’ prices. Best brands of TURN PLOWS. A large
supply of choice
FAMILY G-RQCSRIES and PROVISIONS
DYE-STUFFS, MEDICINES, Etc,
Farmers will please recollect that we are always in the market for anything they
have to sell for cash or barter, and we will not be undersold in anything they want to buy
Don’t fail to call on us at tho TWO-hTOR\’ BKICK tiOltNElt of PUBLIC
SQUARE, South of Old GAINESVILLE HOTEL. Goo ds promptly de
livered to city customers free. TERMS CASH.
inay9-3m Respectfully, R. PALMOUR & CO.
A Millinery and Straw Goods, kj
Azorian Fayal Hats 55 Cents, /o'
\\ SAME AS SUL!) ELSEWHERE AT 85 Cts. /*/
LATEST STYLES IN SWISS CHIP, 75 CENTS. / /
yr*\ Pine French Flow or* from 15 cents upward. fS 7
The handsomest Trimmed Hats in the State. /^/
' ’ [LIBERAL DISCOUNTTO ~~THE TRADE/''
“IsT!! t. WURZBURG ~ -
presaly tor us. **“ ® ™ S Saga g bS@ 3 ■ j cents amt up. Our
1 Temptation Corset
SlvinTS. TTfF does not belie its
Wide bem and 8 name; every lady
tucks, Cc, Kutil' buys one, tor it is
aud tuc It s •> oe. theTfe a V~BIB a _ a temptation; 75c.
Same stylo, iioi\ gjf •*£ Mk A |iP UOSIEBYpIain
65c. Double rutile jg jp A!®. Mr 4 Ihj m Misses fancy adios
and tucks, tOe.lo . 10c up; ladies roale
tucks, 75c. Bump, f ro m 6c up; oa.-v
tucks and embro, y WFTTTFTT AT T CiT fancy 10c up;
dered, 90c. Tu.-ks Drr VV Hi I x.Tt n_j_; L bi Balbriggan 25c.
and embroidered, , ___ H’DKEIiCHIEFS.
sl. kOb from Yl‘ M tV 7\ r JT _/V, Cjr Uwn only five
Princess style irom - x -"cents; gents all lin
slls upward. cn onl y !0 cents.
CHKMlskfc. OFFICE, [ladies eitra flue
Plain, but good pure linen 15 cents
jsK’fiSTS446 Broadway, New York.. SSPTU
edge, 36, 45, ou, oo and up; extra lino,
G 5 and i0- very 16 inches wide, 25c
liaudsomo tiiciis, These goods are im
;r“‘?* ,ns TiES AHD bows. ■ era-®-
.tyi/ Ir ' u Swias embroidered Ties, 15 and 20 cents; s . retailed’at tuf
dresso-, Extra flue Breto.nne Ends, or. Silk Ends, 2~) i>ur E te l ™lv Ti ™<;
elegant designs, cents, the very latest; Duchesne, Bretonne and " l,i 10 ‘ 'im
Kk Oluny 30, 35 and 40 cents; Handsome Silk<U\ 'YiV.'U m
from 75c up. DOWS, 10, 12t and 15 cents, Pery stylo and—
■ i c olor
/ / ostrich feathers: T\
/?} ' . \A\
/(y LACES.—ReaI Bretonne Lace at
12, Jf> andJlUc... Extra fine and. wide, \ \
/ /v 30e. Elegant Bratonuo Sctrßng 35c a yd. xVk
/S* Immense bargains in Valenciennes, French and \^\
,/V Torchon Laces. v><K
/C/ \ v^\
SPECIAI, NOTICE.
Oar express and mail order department is now fully organized, and ladies out of the
city cau rely noon hiving their commissions executed with pnnctuility and dispatch. Sam
ples sent on application.
THEY ARE HERE.
G RANI) OPEISrm'G
OF
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS
AT
C. W. DUPRE'S.
My stock of Spring aud Summer Goods is now on the shelved, and it is by far the
most varied and select that has ever been displayed in Northeast Georgia. Below I annex
a few startling figures:
Best Prints 5c aud 60.
Good Bleachings 4.} to Go.
Soft Finish 4-4 Bioachings, 71c to 10c,
worth 2.]c more.
Sea Islands to 10c.
Cassimeres for Boys and Gents woar 20 to
35c; Coitonades from 12c up.
DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS.
In this department I simply defy competition.
Linen Lawns 7c.
Fine Muslins 10c.
Gray Poplins l f ’>c.
Cold Poplins 15c.
Black and colored Alpacas Ise and up.
Cashmeres 20c to 75c.
Fans and Parasols*
Parasols from 10c to $3 50.
Folding Fans from 21c to $2.
Kid Gloves, all colors, 25c to $1 25.
SHOES. SHOES. SHOES.
In my Shoe Department may bo found anything you may call for in Ladies’ Misses
and Children s Shoes ; also iu Gents’ Boys’and Youths’ Shoes, at a very small advance on
manufacturers’ prices. lam agent for Canfield’s world renowned hmd made Shoes for
Gents—every p.tir warranted.
I am agent for Keep’s Shirts, Keep’s Collars and Guffs, K >ep’s Kid G'ovos for Gents,
and Keep’s Umbrellas. Keep's shirts have no equal on this continent. Every piece war
ranted. Price sl.
My Stock of sable Linens, towels, Lapkins, Handkerchiefs, etc., Valenciunes an
Linen Laces, Zephyrs, and Knit Shawl.-*, is complete in every him, and prices down.
“Clothing. Clothing. Ciothing.
In this line I am full up, with anything that cm bo cilled for. from suits at $1 25 to $ JO
buifcs foi little children; Suits lor boys; Suits tor Youths. Also a good lino of
Straw, Wool and Fur H its
of every style, quality and price.
My prices shali be as low as the lowest, and every article guaranteed as repre
sented. See my stock before buying.
mar2l-lv C. W. DUPRE, Gainesville, Ga.
Ul 4TTLEBAUM HOUSE,
Green Street, Gainesville, Georgia.
This elegant summer resort is now open for the reception of visitors.
The table will be supplied with ovory delicacy to be had anywhere. The whole coun
try, from the seaboard to the mountains, will bo ransacked for
EVERYTHING THAT IS UIJ01) TO EAT.
The rooms are large and airy. A m igmlieeat grove and tho best of water, are not
the least of the attractions,
llites reasonable, aud made known on application.
The house is situated oa Green .street, aud connote Iby street car tin s with Gower
Springs, post office, churches and the railroad depot.
White and Colored Quilts, 25 por cent, un
der the market.
Victoria Lawns, 10c up.
Checked Nainsooks, 15c up.
White Swiss, 10c up.
All my White and Linen goods are bargains
Hamburgs 2c to 30c.
j Bargains in Black Silks,
j Bargains in Summer Silks.
! An endless line of Plain and Fancy Dress
Goods, from 20c to 50c worth 25 per
cent. more.
Bargains in Black Grenadines.
| Au immense lino of Ladies Ties in Lace
Muslin, aud Silk, 10c up.
|| Silk Handkerchiefs, 10c to $1 25.
JOHN RYAN,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Largest Dry Goods, Carpet and Shoe House
I > I’ll i : SOUTH,
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT
or
Silks, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Calicoes, Window Shades,
Carpels, Lace Curtains, Lambrequins and Shoes.
175 pieces Black Silk at 75c per yard cheap at $1 00.
225 pieces Black Silk at $1 00, well worth SI 50.
132 pieces Black Gros Graiu Si'k at 50, cannot be matched iu Georgia for 00
Greatest bargains in America.
40,000 yards Dress Goods at 6c, cheap at 12c.
20,000 yards Dress Goods at 10c, well worth 20.
18,000 yards Fancy Dress Goods from 15c to 35c.
JOHN RYAN
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DIFFERENT STYLES IN DRESS GOODS
Than all the dry goods houses in Atlanta combined.
THE HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
Is overflowing with all the novelties of the season. A beautiful assortment of
Gloves, Rucking, Zephyrs & Fancy Goods.
SHOES, SHOES.
JOHN RYAN, the groat loader, comes to the front with another stock of Shoes, and
is selling them at less than cost of manufacturing.
CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS.
This department, one of John Ryan’s specialties, is far ahead of any Carpet depart
ment South ot Philadelphia, and at such prices as to astonish one. Elegant assortment
of Axminsters, Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrains.
This is the house for real bargains. All goods advertised can be found at this house
and for one price, and none are deceived. Those visiting Atlanta would do well to call oh
John Ryan, as they will certainly save from 25 to 40 per cent, on their purchases
june2o-tseptl r
R' • G. Ashley,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu
White Pine Doors J Sash and Blinds, Window Glass, Putty, Locks
HINGES, BLIND HINGES, SCREWS,
all otlu.i kinds ol Builders HARDWARE, at the very lowest cash Prices.
No. 33 South Broad Street, ATLANTA G-A
__ TWELVE LIGHT WINDOWS AND BLINDsT
PLAIN BAIL SASH,PRIMED AND GLAZED. • OUT BLIND,BOLL SLATS ! 4-light wiudOWS& Blinds
“ 8S 8 t Sfr p n M I®; ::
iSll 212x5 2 HI 2 12x5 3! ill “ .
10x16 2 10x5 10 165 2 10x5 114 112 Always m stock at like
10x18 2 10x6 6 185 2 10x6 }rn ! red, * Ced Pnces, strictly
-IQxjO 2 W iLL j_lo_ |!S $ IS r“ h -
Wh te Pine Doors, 4 panels, Montded on Stilesa~E<* Kails. O. G. Raised
_ ONK-XNCU dopes. 1 8-16 inch
H ( . )x,; 0 §1 00 2ox 6 0 41 OK o 77TJ
2 4x6 4 1 05 0 l , .i{ bxb $1 4o
2 6x6 6 ... i jo o 6v6 6 J 40 2 Bx,; 8 160
2 10x6 10.. J 45 9 K , 1 70 3 ox 6 6 195
3ox 6 6 150 3ox 6 6 ' }l®lo to 3ox 7 0 195
liaised moulded 4-panol front doors ‘2 lOvfi in tn q..q ,
S3 50 u, $8 55. Ml 0,5,,, „ ;omt , t | y ~,e j jSke-JS’Vy"’
E. Van Winkle,
MANUFACTURER OF
COTTON PRESSES
COTTON
GINS & FEEDERS,
Circular Saw-mills,
And all kinds of Mill work. 10 Foundry
street, Atlanta, Ga. ap4-ly
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Oil ami alter May 17tli double daily trains wil
run on tins road as follows:
GOING EAST,
ICght Mail and Passenger train.
Arrive Gainesville 5:50 pm
lj6aVQ “ 6:51 “
Day Passenger train
r rive a m
Leave 615“
Local Freight and Accommodation train
Arrive Gainesville 11:10 aw
Ll)iVo “ 11:25 “
GOING WEST.
Night Mail aud Passenger train.
Arrive Gainesville 9:20 a m
Leave “ 9:21
Uay Passjngor train.
Arrivt > “ B:lspm
“ 8:16 ••
Local Freight and Accommodation viai i.
Arrive Gainesville l:ioa m
Leave “ 2:01) “
HARMON & CANNING,
FLOWERY BRANCH , GA
Agents For
0. &G. COOPER & CO’S
CELEBRATED TRACTION
OR
Sell-propelling Engines.
SAW MILLS,
Threshers. Sorgo Mills,
THE
Winsh.ii> Grins,
And all kinds of Planta'iou Machinery