Newspaper Page Text
Uses of Wood.
The product of looking-glasses and
picture frames alone is valued at
.4,871,248.
' The shingle product of Michigan
alone required in 1887 over 20,000,-
000 cubic feet of wood, and that of
|he whole country probably four
times as much.
There are three tooth-pick factories
n- the country, one reported
Nne 10,000 cords of wood annually,
JBhaging 5,000 boxes of 70,000 pieces
®ach daily.
Clothes-pins are a very extensive
-'and profitable manufacture in Mich
igan, where five factories are report
ed. One New York firm often takes
twenty car-loads at a time.
A New Hampshire firm, one of ten
in the country, makes 40,000 bushels
of shoe-pegs, using birch and maple,
and 100,000 cords are said to be con
verted annually into this shape.
Over 5,500 furniture factories are
' reported in the country, using over
8350,000,000 worth of lumber, while
the value of wood in sewing machines
alone is estimated at 81,239,400.
One of the steadiest and most
profitable wood-working industries is
'.the manufacture of washboards. A
■ great deal of our hard woods could
. be profitably used in this manufac
ture, and it is strange that more at
tention is not given to it.
The wooden shoe, so* frequently
seen in France and Eastern Germany,
and Russia, has found not only its
' way into this country, but its manu
facture requires even the aid of steam
power to supply the demand. But
ternut furnishes the desirable ma
terial. v
One Pennsylvania factory employs
constantly 22 men and 14 teams to
cut and haul maple logs for the man
ufacture of umbrella sticks, selling at
86 to 818 a gross. The annual con
sumption of common umbrella sticks
is placed at 8,000,000, mostly of
maple.
The door capacity of the North
western factories is approximated at
over 16 000 doors daily, not counting
smaller factories; and this manufac
ture, together with that of sash and
blinds, may be roughly calculated to
need an annual supply of 50,000,000
cubic feet of raw material.
Is Consumption Incurable?)
Read the following: Mr. C. 11. Mor
ris, Newark, Ark., says: “Was down
■v. with abscess of lungs, and friends
add physicians pronounced me an in
curable consumptive. Began taking
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con
sumption, am now on my third bot
tle, and able to oversee the work on
my farm. It is the finest medicine
ever made.”
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: “Had it not been for Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption I
would have died of lung troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now
in best of health.” Try it. Sample
bottles free at Dixon & Oslin’s drug
. store.
Tha meanest man in the world is
the proprietor of a store in Philadel
phia. He has just posted up a no
tice to all the saleswomen in his es
tablishment to the effect that they
must wear buttoned shoes hereafter.
When asked his reason for this order
he said he lost money on the girls
who wore laced shoes. “I have in
my store about 100 girls,” said he,
“and they all wear laced shoes. These
shoes become untied about five times
every day, and it takes two minutes
to tie them again. At that rate each
•wigirl loses ten minutes a day, and 100
girls lose 1,000 minutes in the same
time. * That makes about sixteen
hours per day, or two days work. I
pay ray girls 81.50 per day, and the
loss consequently means 83 per day
or about 81,000 per year. That
much money will keep my boy and
girl at school very nicely or will pay
my gas bills, and I propose to save it.”
Electric Bitters.
. This remedy is becoming sq well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
of praise. A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of thq, liver and
kidneys, will remove pimples, boils,
salt rheum and other affections caus
ed by impure blood. Will drive from
the system and prevent as well aa
cure all malari.J fevers. For cure
of h adache, constipation and indi
gestion try Electric bitters. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed or money re
funded. Price 50c and 81 per bottle
' at D xon & Oslin’s drug store.
\ ~~~
As> inquiry was made yesterday on
the B iy as to whether the pine straw
bagging had begun to show in the
market. One cotton factor said that
all lie had seen of it was the fifty
yard roll that had been sent to the
cotton exchange. “It does not ap
pear,” he added, “that any one is
sellihii it or that any effort is being
made to push its sale.” As a matter
of fact, the factor says that they want
more for the pine straw bagging than
for <he high priced jute bagging,
and while he did not decry the pine
straw bagging, he intimated that the
new article would have to be sold at
less than the schedule price to enter
into competition with the jute bag
ging.—Savannah News.
According to the New York cor
respSndent of the Philadelphia Times,
Mr.,Cleveland will go to New York
the last of this mouth to review the
business men’s parade in that city.
The date of the parade will probably
be fixed for Oct. 27. Il is said that
every trade in New York has organ
ized a Cleveland and Thurman club,
and the combined membership of the
clubs is between 36,000 and 40,000
—considerably greater than it was
in 1884. The sight of Mr. Cleve
land, the fearless, able and safe Pres
ident, will arouse great enthusiasm in
New York, and will be worth many
votes for the democratic ticket.
<
Eighteen years ago it required
eighteen seconds to apply air brakes
to a train 2,000 feet long. Four
years later the time was reduced to
jour seconds. Recent experiments
with the jfir brake on freight trains
show that it can be applied to every
car in a train of that length running
at the rate of forty miles an hour,
and that this train can be stopped
within 500 feet, or one-fourth its own
length, and all this without any
serious jostling.
The Wealth of Railroads.
The railroads of the world are to
day worth from twenty-five to thirty
thousand million dollars. This prob
ably represents one-tenth of the to
tal wealth of civilized nations, and
one-quarter, if not one-third, of their
invested capital. It is doubtful
whether the aggregate plant used in
all manufacturing industries can
equal it in value. The capital en
gaged in banking is but a trifle b< side
it. The world’s whole stock of money
of every kind—gold, silver and paper
- -would purchase only a third of its
railroads.
Y r et these facts by no means meas
ure the whole importance of the rail
road in the modern industrial system.
The business methods of to-day are
in one sense the direct result of im
proved means of transportation. The
railroad enables the large establish
ment to reach th<i, markets of the
world with its products; it enables
the large city to receive its food sup
plies if necessary, from a distance of
hundreds of thousands of miles. And
while it thus favors the concentra
tion of capital it is in itself an ex
treme type of this concentration. Al
most every distinctive feature of
modern business, whether good or
bad, finds in railroad history at once
its chief cause and its fullest devel
opment.
As befits a nineteenth century in
stitution, the railroad dates from
1801. Thanks to the skill and .per
severance of George Stephenson, the
difficulties in the use of steam as a
mode of propulsion were rapidly
overcome. What was a doubtful
experiment as late as 1815 had be
come an accomplished fact in 1830.
The successful working of the Liver
pool and Manchester railway gave an
impulse to similar enterprises all
over the world. In 1835 there were
1,600 miles of railroad in operation,
more than half of it in the United
States. In 1845 the length of the
world’s railroads had increased to
more than 10,000 miles; in 1855 it
was 41,000 miles; in 1865,90,000; in
1875, 185,000; in 1885, over 300,000.
According to the last census, thir
ty-eight nationalities are represented
in the city of New York, to-wit:
Africa, Asia, Atlantic islands, Aus
tralia, Austria, Belgium, Bohemia,
British America, Central America,
China, Cuba, Denmark, England,
France, Germany, Greece, Greenland,
Holland, Hungary, Ireland, Italy,
Japan, Luxembourg, Mexico, Nor
way, Portugal, Poland. Russia, Sand
wich and Pacific Islands, Scotland,
South American Islands, Spain,
Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Wales
and the West Indies. In this truly
cosmopolitan collection of humanity
the natives of Ireland, in point of
numbers, stand at the head of the
list, while the Germans rank second.
In 1880 there were in New York city
198,595 persons who were born in
Ireland, and 163,481 who were natives
of Germany. Taking the figures
from 1865, however, to the present
time, the German immigrants out
number the Irish, there having been
I, German immigrants as
against 947,569 Irish.
For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh’s Porus Plaster. Price 25
cents.
Shiloh’s cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It
cures consumption.
Shiloh’s Vitalizer is what you
need for constipation, loss of appe
tite, dizziness, and all symptoms of
dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents
per bottle.
Croup, whooping cough and bron
chitis immediately relieved by Shi
loh’s Cure.
Sold by E. E. Kimbrough & Co.,
J. 11. Huggins, Lula, Ga., ami W. S.
Moon, Flowery Branch, Ga.
The Philadelphia police have just
captured in that city a thief, who is
noted for his beauty ami his line
clothes. He is a particularly attrac
tive man to ladies, and it is said that
he has lured several from their homes.
An examination of his trunks showed
that he carried on correspondence
with a young lady in Orlando, Fla.,
and that lie tried to induce her to
run away with him, but failed. The
Orlando girls do not run away with
fascinating fellows who’make love to
them. They want to know some
thing of them and their antecedents
before accepting very much attention
from them.
i >.
People Everywhere
Confirm our statement when we say
that Acker’s English Remedy is in
every way superior to any ami all
other preparations for the throat and
lungs. In whooping cough and croup
it is magic and relieves at once. We
offer you a sample bottle free. Re
member, this remedy is sold on a
positive guarantee by (lam Brown.
The letter of Mr. Thurman accept
ing the nomination of the democratic
party for the vice-presidency, is an
eloquent and graceful recognition of
the duty which has devolved upon
that venerable statesman. No inci
dent in the canvass has about it more
of the genuine patriotic American
spirit than this gentleman’s surrender
of so much to strengthen the demo
cratic campaign. He brings wisdom
and experience to his cause, for there
has been no wiser statesman in pub
lic counsels, and his experience goes
back to the great days when Jackson
was the leader of the democracy.—
New York Herald.
When the first electric telegraph
was established the speed of trans
mission was from four to five words
a minute with the five needle instru
ments; in 1849 the average rate for
newspaper messages was seventeen
words a minute; the present pace of
the electric telegraph between Lon
don and Dublin, where the Wheat
stone instrument is employed, reach
es 463 words; and thus what was
! regarded as miraculous sixty years
I ago has multiplied a hundred fold in
half a century.
I MB |
Is Life Wortn Living?
Not if you go through the world a
dyspeptic. Acker’s Dyspepsia Tab
lets are a positive cure for the worst
. forms of dyspepsia, indigestion, flatn-
I lency and constipation. Guaranteed
and sold by Cam Brown.
Out in Oregon they have had such
I excess of rain and sun that it is re-
I ported that in many orchards the
lappies are full-grown and half-baked
I upon the trees.
THE GOVERNOR'S SALARY.
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun is in
favor of an amendment to the con
stitution that will increase the salary
of the governor of Georgia to 84,000
per annum.
An increase in the governor’s sal
ary has been suggested frequently,
and the suggestion is a good one.
The office of governor is of more im
portance than that of representative
in congress, and yet a congressman
receives 85,000 a year, while the
governor receives only 83,000. Is
there any good reason why a gov
ernor should not receive as much as
a congressman? It is true the last
named is paid by the general govern
ment, which is abundantly able to
pay even more than it does; but,
while Georgia is not wealthy, she
can afford to pay some of her officers
better salaries than they get. The
governor and the supreme and supe
rior court judges ought to be better
paid. e
Georgia is behind a good many of
the other states in this matter. In
the south, for instance, Virginia and
Kentucky pay their governors 85,000;
Maryland pays 81,500; Louisiana,
Mississippi, Tennessee and Texas
84,000, and Arkansas, Florida and
South Carolina 83,500. Among the
other states, New York and Penn
sylvania pay 810,000; California and
Illinois 86,000, and Colorado, Indiana
and New Jersey 85,000. Why should
not Georgia pay as much as any other
southern state?
It is true that the best men in the
state are willing to hold the office at
the present salary, but when they do
so, it is generally at a considerable
pecuniary sacrifice. Their willing- 1
ness to accept an inadequate salary
is not a good reason why the salary
should not be increased.—Savannah
News.
The True Method
Os curing habitual constipation, and
liver and kidney ills, is to avoid the
use of the bitter drastic liver medi
cines and carthatics, and to take only
the pleasant liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup of Figs. It cleanses as well
as strengthens the'system, and does
not leave the bowels costive, so that
regular habits may be formed, and
the invalid permanently restored to
health. It acts promptly and effec
tively; it is easily taken, and perfect
ly harmless.
Patronize Home Institutions.
Maj. J. 11. Black, of Americus, is
an ardent admirer of home manufac
tures. lie says: If you want pros
perity at the south keep your re
sources at home; patronize your home
institutions. Georgia should manu
facture her own cotton, make her
own shoes and leather. We have
the hides and bark—better bark than
hemlock. Hemlock is the poorest
tan known. What we want in Geor
gia is more manufactories; let us
make our own wagons, buggies and
harness, boots and shoes; have our
own foundries, make our own ma
chinery, nails, soap, crackers, candy,
sash, doors, blinds, panels, etc., raise
our own mules and horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs. You can raise a
mule colt as cheap as a bull yearling.
I have tested the mule business, but
have rather more experience in leath
er and shoes—have fifty years ex
perience in this business, and think I
know what leather and shoes are.
Then you keep the money at home,
and you can get it back for hides,
tallow, chickens, eggs, butter and
almost anything you have to sell.
My hands have to be fed. If you
want Georgia to prosper, build up
her home industries of every needful
necessity.
A Child in the Fight.
Rich Hill, Mo., July 7, ’BB.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta,
Ga.—-Gentlemen: Our little girl
when but three weeks old broke out
with eczema. We tried the pre
scription from several good doctors,
but without any special benefit. We
tried S. S. S., and by the time one
bottle was gone her head began to
heal, and by the time she had taken
six bottles she was completely cured.
Now she has a full and heavy head
of hair—a robust healthy child. I
feel it but my duty to make this
statement. Respectfully,
11. T. Shore.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.
Wheat 5,000 Years Old.
A most interesting experiment cul
minated to-day in the raising of some
wheat grown from wheat as old as
exodus. The experimenter is David
Drew, who last year received from a
friend in Alexandria, Egypt, some
grains of wheat taken from a mummy
exhumed near the ruins of Memphis,
mid belonging, it is believed, to the
period of the ninth dynasty, which
would make it grown about 3,000
years B. (’., or nearly 5,000 years old.
He planted the seed early in the
spring and carefully nursed it. It
grew rapidly and at the time of cut
ting measured from six and a half to
seven feet high. The leaves alternate
on the stalk like common wheat, but
the product of the plant is the most
singular part of it, for, instead of
growing in a ear like modern corn,
there is a heavy cluster of small
twigs in place of the spindle which
hangs downward from its weight,
and each twig is thickly studded with
kernels, each of which is in a separate
husk. From what is threshed a larger
crop will be grown next year, as the
result proves this to exceed in quali
ty anything modern grain can grow.
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
A Child Killed.
Another child killed by the use of
opiates given in the form of soothing
syrup. Why mothers give their
children such deadly poison is sur
prising, when they can relieve the
child of its peculiar troubles by using
Acker’s Baby Soother. It contains
no opium or morphine. Sold by
Cam Brown.
The French census reported 180
persons who were JOO years old or
over, but M. Levasseur, who has been
I investigating the matter, reports to
the Academy of Sciences that sixty
seven of these were only “believed”
to be so by their relatives, and that
there were only sixteen whose age
could be proven to be over 100 years
by authenic documents. He esti
mates that there are not over fifty
centenarians in the country.
How to Prove the Earth Turns.
It has puzzled the heads of a good
many youngsters to know the earth
turns round. A German educational
journal published in Frankfort gives
the following directions for proving
that the earth “does move:” Take a
good sized bowl, fill it nearly full of
water, and place it upon the floor of
a room which is not exposed to shak
ing or jarring from the street.
Sprinkle over the surface of the wa
ter a coating of lycopodium powder
—a white substance which is some
times used for the purposes of the
toilet, and which can be obtained at
almost any apothecary’s. Then upon
the surface of this coating make, with
powdered charcoal, a straight black
line, say an inch or two in length.
Having made this little black mark
with the charcoal powder on the sur
face of the contents of the bowl, lay
down upon the floor, close to- the
bowl, a stick or some other straight
object, so that it will be exactly par
allel with the mark. If the line hap
pens to be parallel with a crack in
the floor, or with any stationary ob
ject in the room, this will serve as
well.
“Leave the bowl undisturbed for a
few hours, and then observe the po
sition of the black mark with refer
ence to the object it was parallel
with. It will be found to have moved
about, and to have moved from east
to west —that is to say, in the direc
tion opposite to that of the movement
of the earth on its axis. The earth
in simply revolving has carried the
water and everything else in the
bowl around with it, but the powder
on the surface has been left behind a
little. The line will always be found
to Ifavc moved from east to west,
which is perfectly good proof that
everything else has moved the other
way.”—Court Journal.
Caution to Mothers.
Every mother is cautioned against
giving her child laudanum or pare
goric; it creates an unnatural craving
for stimulants which kills the mind
or the child. Acker’s Baby Soother
is specially prepared to benefit chil
dren and cure their pains. It is
harmless and contains no opium or
morphine. Sold by Cam Brown.
How They Vote in Mexico.
The election for president in Mex
ico has recently taken place, and a
correspondent of the Boston Herald
tells how the voting is done in that
country. The election takes place on
Sunday, and the polls were opened
all over the City of Mexico. At
most of the polling places, situated
in the “zaguans,” or portocos of
houses there were two men sitting at
a small table. There was no ballot
box or electoral urn, merely printed
forms on which the citizen voting in
dicated in writing his preference for
elector and then signed bis name. It
was very quiet at all these places,
and no soldiers were to be seen at
the polling places, and no show of
power in any form. All was as dem
ocratic as an election in any rural
town in Massachusetts. No loafers
were permitted, and nobody came up
with a bunch of ballots urging the
voter to take this or that ticket.
There were no ward politicians out,
nor did any wear a badge. Any one
who desired voted without let or
hindrance. All the stories of troops
at the polling places, and of high
handed interference with the popular
will, turned out to be mere bugaboos,
like too many southern outrage yarns
in our presidential contests. True,
very few people voted, for the aver
age citizen down here is no politician,
and so long as he can go to bed at
night in peace and get up in the
morning unawakened by cannonad
ing, he lets politics run as they
please.
That Hacking Cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We
guarantee it.
Will You Suffer with dyspep
sia and liver complaint? Shiloh’s
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you.
Sleepless Nights, made misera
ble by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s
Cure is the remedy for you.
Catarrh Cured, health ami sweet
breath secured by Shiloh’s Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal In
jector free.
Sold by E..E. Dimbrough & Co.,
J. 11. Huggins, Lula, Ga., and W. S.
Moon, Flowcry Branch, Ga.
An immense vote may be expected
in New York city. Such heavy reg
istration was never known there.
The first day the books were opened
in New York the names of 47,047
voters were enrolled, 21,274 more
than the record for the first regis
tration day in 1884. The first two
days in Brooklyn show a total regis
tration of 118,238 against 98,042 in
1884. The vote in New York city
alone will, it is thought, exceed a
quarter of a million. The democrats
count on a majority of at least 60,000
in the city. In 1884 Cleveland beat
Blaine only about 43,000 in the city.
Then there were thousands of dem
ocrats who openly refused to vote
for him. Now all the democratic
politicians, big and little, are sup
porting Cleveland and Thurman en
thusiastically.
“Yes,” said she, “I will accept your
proposal this time, and we will be
married before winter.”
“O, delight!” exclaimed he. “Your
sudden change bewilders me.”
“I know it must,” continued the
sweet thing, “but the fact is I have
just learned that I didn’t pass in my
examination last spring, and rather
than go back to the ( seminary and
stand the disgrace of being put down
I’ll—l’ll even marry you.”
No cards.
A new method of weather predic
tion has been discovered by a French
physicist. He has observed that the
scintillations of stars increase before
many storms, indicating disturbance
of the upper atmosphere hours before
the meteorological instruments show
anv change. The fiercer the storm,
the more is the strength of the scin
tillations increased.
Pimples on the Face
Denote an impure state of the blood
and are looked upon by many with
suspicion. Acker’s Blood Elixir will
remove all impurities and leave the
complexion smooth and clear. There
is nothing that will so thoroughly
build up the constitution, purify and
strengthen the whole system. Sold
and guaranteed by (’am Brown.
Logan, Logan, Logan!
A MAMMOTH STOCK OF MERCHANDISE TO BE DISPOSED OF AT LOGAN’S I
You Can Buy Goods Here the Next 10 Days Cheaper than Any
HOUSE IN NORTH GEORGIA
500 Bolts Calico. 250 Bolts Seersucker.
25 Bolts Satteene. 20 Bolts Chambray.
25 Bolts Pecal. 500 Bolts Remnants.
25 Bolts Cashmere. 25 Bolts Henrietta.
25 Bolts Trecpt. 25 Bolts Plaid Dress Goods.
100 Bolts Brocade Dress Goods. 100 Bolts White Dress Goods.
200 Bolts White Laces. 200 Bolts Embrodery and Irish Trimmings.
200 Parasols and Umbrellas. 100 Very Fine Fans.
500 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. 100 Pairs Ladies Gloves, 10c to 82.50.
• 200 Paiis Corsets. 200 Bustles, 10c to 75c.
Buttons, pins, thimbles, cologne, lilly white, needles, braids, pass books
and cuffs, purses, suspenders, collars and everything kept in a Notion stock
is to be found in this.
750 Mens and Boys Fur and Wool Hats.
750 Suits Mens and Boys Clothing.
5,000 Pairs Mens, Boys, Womens, Misses find Childrens Shoes. »
Trunks, Valises and Traveling Bugs at all prices.
Some one has explained why the
fish in Holland are so superior in
taste and solidity by saying that it is
a universal custom of the Dutch to'
kill’“a fish immediately it is taken
from the water instead of letting it
lie in an agony which produces the
effect of sickness, softens the* flesh
and gives it the principles of dissolu
tion, thereby rendering it unfit for
food. It is said that the fishermen
of Holland kill the fish by making a
slight longitudinal incision under the
tail with a very sharp instrument.
The mineral output of the country
for 1887, according to the statement
made by the Division of Mining
Statistics, is much greater in value
than that of 1886, and is worth
8100,060,000 more than that of 1885.
This is a gratifying exhibit, but is
unfortunately coupled with the state
ment that there will be a decrease
in the metal product this year owing
to the decline in railroad building.
Piedmont Air-Line Route.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
CONDENSED schedule,
In Effect June 24th, 1888.
Trains run by 75th Meridian time. One hour
faster than 90th Meridian time.
NORTHBOUND. Daily.
No. 51. No. 53.
Leave Atlanta *6:00 pm 7:10 a m
Arrive Gainesville 9:20 “ 10:04 “
“ Lula 9:45 “ 12:27 “
“ Toccoa. 10:44 “ 11:22 noon
“ Seneca 11:42 “ 12:17 p m
“ Easley 12:10 a m 12:44 p m
“ Greenville 1:06 “ 1:51 “
“ Spartanburg.... 2:13 “ 2:53 “
Loave Spartanburg .... 3:40 “
Arrive Tyron 4:16 “
“ Saluda 5:33 “
“ Flat Rock. 6:00 “
“ Hendersonville. 6:10 “
“ Asheville 7.00 “
“ Hot Springs 8:40 “
Leave Spartanburg 2:13 a m 2:53 p m
Arrive Gaffney 2:56 “ 3:39 p in
“ Gastonia 4:06 “ 4:47 “
, “ Charlotte 4:50 “ 5:30 “
“ Salisbury 6:22 “ 7:05 “
“ Raleigh' 8:00 p m +7:15 a m
“ Goldsboro 4:10 “ +11:45 “
“ Greensboro 8:05 a m 8:50 p m
“ Danville 9:47 “ 10:20 “
“ Richmond. 3:30 pin 5:00 a m
“ Lynchburg ... 12:40 “ 12:55 “
“ Cliarlottsville ... 2:55 “ 3:05 “
“ Washington 7:35 “ 7:00 “
- *• Baltimore 8:50 “ 8:20 “
“ Philadelphia.... 3:00 am 10:47 “
“ New York 6:20 “ 1:20 p m
SOUTHBOUND. , Daily.
No. 50. No. 52.
Leave New York 12:15 night 4:30 p in
“ Philadelphia. 7:20 ani 6:57 “
“ Baltimore 9:45 “ 9:42 “
“ Washington. .. 11:24 “ 11 :<H) “
“ Charlottesville.. 3:40 p m 3:00 a m
“ Lynchburg 5:50 “ 5:10 “
“ Richmond. 3:10 “ 2:30 ••
“ Danville 8:50 “ 8:05 “
“ Greensboro .... 10:35 “ 9:42 “
“ Goldsboro 2:40 “ 8:10 pin
“ Raleigh 5:00 “ t1:45 a m
“ Salisbury 12:26 a in t7:40 “
“ Charlotte 2:05 “ 11:23 pm
“ Gastonia |2:48 “ 1:00 “
“ Gaffney 3:55 “ 1:12 “
“ Spartanburg.... 4:40 “ 3:37 “
“ Hot Springs pm 6:50 a m
“ Asheville “ 8:25 “
“ Hendersonville.. “ 9:15 “
“ Flat Rock “ 9:25 “
•“ Saluda “ 9:52 “
“ Tyron am 10:39 “
Arrive Spartanburg.... “ 11:45 pm
Leave Spartanburg.... 4:10 “ 3:37 “
“ Greenville. 5:50 “ 4.48 *•
“ Easley “ 5:45 “
“ Seneca. 7:32 “ 6:12 “
“ Toccoa.. .5 8:35 ■* 7:09 “
“ Lula 9:36 “ 8:31 “
“ Gainesville 10:04 “ 8:54 “
Arrive Atlanta 11:00 p in 9:40
*City Time. tDaily except Sunday. iMon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
S LEEPING-CAR SERY ICE.
On trains 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleeper
between New York and Atlanta.
On trains 52 and 53 Pulman Bullet Sleepers
between Washington and Montgomery; Wash
ington and Augusta. Pullman Sleeper between
Greensboro and Richmond; Greensboro ami
Raleigh. Through Tickets on sale at principal
stations to all points. For rates and information
apply to any agent of the Company, or to
.TAMES L. TAYLOR, Gen’lPass’r Agent,
L. L. McCLESKEY. Dist. Pass’r Agent,
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager. Atlanta, Ga.
K OR. HENLEY'S .
gigW
A Most Effective Combination.
This well known Tonic and Nervine is gaining
great reputation as a cure for Debility, Dyspep
sia, and NERVOUS disorders. It relieves all
langruid and debilitated conditions of the sys
tem ; strengthens the intellect, and bodily functions;
builds up worn out Nerves : aids digestion : re
stores impaired or lost Vitality, and brings back
youthful strength and vigor. It is pleasant to the
taste, and used regularly braces the. System against
the depressing influence of Malaria.
Price—sl.oo per Bottle of 24 ounces.
FOB SALB BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
DR. MOFFETT’S
UIFEMALE MEDICINEIeJ
By giving tone to and strengthening the. Ute
rine System and building up the general health,
INDIAN
corrects all irregularities and annoying troubles
from which so many ladies suffer. It gives the
weak, debilitated woman health and strength.and
makes cheerful the despondent, depressed in
snlrits. In change of life noladyshould be with
out INDIAN WEED. Jt is S<Vea>ulUnfailing.
Ask your Druggist.
Sold by Dixon & Oslin and Cam Brown.
atlanTPc “mlnlng'
AND
Construction Company
IS offering to capitalists and owners of mineral
lands of every description its services.
Business executed promptly. Charges accord
ing to agreement. Office over Gunther’s Bakery
Summit Street School.
FALL TERM OPENED OCT. 1.
SPECIAL attention given to PENMANSHIP.
School room furnished with New Desks.
Patronage solicited. Terms, One Dollar js-r
month for all grades. Mrs. F. M. LaSALLE.
Furniture and Music.
Wc extend a weicome to all to visit our Large
Furniture and Music House.
By our large and well selected Stock, you will be able
to see that Gainesville is the place to purchase
Furniture, Pianos, Organs,
Sewing Machines and Carpets.
IF/; fj* WITH THE TIMES
IN GOODS AN J) P DICES.
Every one in want of a Piano or Organ, should call and
see us, as we are now prepared to sell these instruments low
for cash or on installments.
(O ' Come to see us.
I*. I3OOIVE
North Corner Public Square, Gainesville, Ga.
Bar & Billiards.
Martin & McDermed
WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE that
they have on hand and are constantly rc-«
ceiving at the
HUDSON HOUSE BAR
The Choicest Wines, Liquors, Beers and Cigars
ever offered in this market. They have also
attached a splendid
Billiard and Pool Parlor
Kept in the very finest style. The best of order
will be maintained at our place at all times, and
we cordially invite all in search of choice re
freshments and agreeable recreation to call on
us, and we pledge ourselves to give entire satis
faction.
MARTIN & MuDERMED,
Hudson House Bar.
STEAM ENGINES, SAWS,
Saw Mandrels and Saw Mills,
COTTON GINS AND PRESSES,
SEPARATORS, THRESHERS,
HORSE POWERS, FAN MILLS,
SMUT MILLS, MILL ROCK,
BOLTING CLOTHS, SORGHUM MILLS,
Rubber and Leather Belting.
I am prepared to supply goods at lowest price
and long time. Send for price list anti terms
, JOHN A. SMITH, Gainesville, Ga.
SALOON!
R. W. Taylor, Prop’r.
('CONSTANTLY ON HAND a fine line of Wbis
j kies, Brandies, Beer, Ales, Porter and in
fact everything usually kept In a first class Sa
loon. Sc'hlitz, Budweiser and Export Beer con
stantly on hand, fresh and cool. I have the
exclusive sale of the famous Cutter Rye and
Bourbon Whiskies, Castleberry’s pure Corn
Whisky, at $2 per gallon. ,
CALL AND SEE ME!
Under Arlington Hotel.
DoflerS Logan,
DEALERS IN
Fancy and Family Groceries,
1' CIN2V O ,
Tobacco, Cigars 1 Crockery.
We will keep constantly on band the very best
grades of Flour. Hams, Breakfast Strips, Lard.
Coffee, Sugar. Buckwheat, Oatmeal, Maple and
New Orleans Syrups, Porto Rico and Cuba Mo
lasses. Canned Goods, Pickles, Confections and
all goods kept in a First-class Family Grocery.
Headquarters for Royal Baking Powder.
dfjge-Call on us for First-class Goods.
«ig G has given univer-
1 satisfaction in the
ire of Gonorrhcva and
leet. I prescribe it and
el safe in recommend
g it to all sufferers.
A. J. rrONEB. M.D.,
Decatur, 111.
PRICE, 81.00.
Sold Uy Druggists.
IVT. C. JBx-O'wziA. Agent.
/ T EORGIA—H ALL COUNTY. Ordinary’s of-
YJT flee, .Inly 27, 18sS. Whereas, W. S. Cox,
administrator of W. H. Terrie, deceased, repre
sents to the court in his petition properly tiled
in this office, that be has fully administered
said estate. This is, therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show
cause if any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his administra
tion, and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monbay' in November, 1888.
A. RUDOLPH, Ordinary.
Gs EORGIA—HALL COUNTY. Whereas. Wm.
I M. Munday, administrator of the estate of
Fannie Smith, deceased, represents to the court
by bis petition duly filed and entered on record,
that he has duly and fully administered said es
fate. This is, therefore, to cite ai! persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from hissaid administration
and receive letters of dismission <>n the first
Monday in Novl’inlMtr, 18x8. duly 27, 1888.
A. RUDOLPH, Ordinary.
This stock of goods is on the market and must ami shall be sold for
less than any other house will sell them for the next 60 days.
And now is the time to get your bargains.
Do not fail to secure them while you have an opportunity. I have the
goods and do not want to bold them, but want to swap them to you dollar
for dollar. I also have a good stock of Groceries, consisting of almost ev
erything you can call for. Also, Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Glass
ware, and everything kept in a general store.
Come to see me, and get bargains while I have them to offer you. This
opportunity will only last 60 days.
Trusting to see one hundred thousand x>f myoid friends and customers
during that time, I am Yours, very truly.
J. K. LOGAN,
GAINESVILLE’S LOW PRICED DRY GOODS M \N.
S.—Plenty of polite and cleverclerks to wait on you.
NEW JEWELRY SW
lia Gainesville.
• B . . r JP TJ IS IN II ,
Practical Watchmaker a Jeweler,
At Store of DANIEL & BRO., North Side Public Square,
KEEPS constantly on hand a neat and well selected stock of (’LOCKS.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE and SPECTACLES.
When in need of anything in the above line, it might be to your inter
est to call and see me. During the next SIXTY DAYS I will sell every
thing at greatly reduced prices. I mean business.
I make a specialty of the Celebrated Johnson Optical Co.’s Spectacles
and Eye Glasses. They are so cheap that no one can afford to do without
them. Call and examine. No trouble to show goods.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Etc., repaired neatly and promptly at
moderate cost. Yours truly, .T. r i''l Tl*7l J .
Sash, Doors and Blinds.
X\ T E NOW HAVE one of the largest and best assortments of Sash
It Doors and Blinds in Georgia, and at prices as low as can be had any
where. We are manufacturing Sash"of Georgia pine and can furnish them
in any <piantity on short notice. Our stock of
Pipe, Pumps and Engine Fixtures
Is complete. We have a large stock of Glass, and at as low prices as can
be found. We have on hand a full stock of
Which is the best Mill on the market, and costs less money. Our Evapo
rators are the best made. We can furnish Lumber, Shingles, Etc., on short
notice to anv place inside the citv limits.
CLARK, BELL A CO.
Georgia Female Seminary,
XVILL RESUME EXERCISES ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1888,
T T with a full corps of Teachers.
THE MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENTS
Will be specially full. Mrs. Van Hoose will remain at the head of the
Music Department and will be assisted by a lady who has received instruc
tion in the finest Music Schools in the United States.
All persons entitled to it will receive full benefit of Free School Fund.
For full particifiars r.p]>ly to
W. AA . VAJV HOOSE, President.
m. c. brown; =
SUCCESSOR TO PALMOUR & LITTLE,
Wishes to inform the public that he is, now receiving fresh supply of
ZDrvLgs a,nd. Mecliomas.
He keeps Oils. Paints, Perfumeries, Combs, Brushes and everything
usually found in a First-class Drug Store, which he will sell as cheap as
they can be sold.
Prescriptions carefully and promptly fiiied.
him a call and he will treat you right. dce9-ly
TSE HUDSON HOUSE,
T. H. P. WRIGHT, Manager.
TIMIE MANAGER OF THIS ELEGANT HOTEL, wiuhi respectfully
1 announce to the Traveling Public, that he has again taken charge of
it, ami will spare no pains to bring it fully up to the highest standard of
excellence as a house of entertainment. He trusts that his long experience
in the business, with a corps of well trained, polite ami accommodating
assistants and servants, by furnishing his table with the very best the
market affords, to receive a liberal share of public patronage.
Terms will be moderate and service all that can be reasonably required.
Give the Hudson a trial, and I insure perfect satisfaction.
T. 11. P. WRIGHT, Proprietor.
\UGUST Term, 1888, Hall Superior Court.
Dora Hammond vs Charles W. Hammond.
It appearing to the court by the return of the
Sheriff in the above stated case, that the de
fondant does not reside in said county, and it
further appearing that he has left the state, It
is therefore ordered by tlie court that service be
perfected on the defendant by the publication of
this order once a month,for four months before
the next term of this court, in the Gainesville
Eagle, a newspajier puWi.-hed in Hall county,
Georgia. W. L. MARLER,
Granted. Petitioner s Attoin«v.
C. J. WELLBORN, ,1. S. C.
I certify that the above is q true extract from
the minutes of Hall Superior Court, Aug. Term,
1888. Witness my official signature. This Sept.
24, 1888. A. It. SMITH, C. 8. C.
JMal
Jl 5^8?iilll
'AT .
Janies A. Cobb vs S. V. Cobb. Lil>el for Divorce.
In Hall Superior Court, August term, 1888.
It appearing to the ccurt, by the return of the
sheiiff in the above stated case, that the defend
ant does not reside in saidcounty. and it further
appearing that she does not reside in tin: State:
It is therefore ordered by the court that service
be perfected on the defendant by publication of
tiiis order twice a month for four mouths la-fore
the next term of this court, in the Gainesville
Eagle, a newspaper pubiisiied in Hall county
Georgia. G. 11. I‘F.iolt, Plaintiff’s attorney ’ ’
C. .1. WF.LLitORX, J. S. C.
1 certify that the above is a true extract from
the minutes c.f Hall superior court. August
term, IXBB. Witness my ham! and official signa
ture, September 21, Ixxx.
2aui4iu* a. 1:. Smith, C. S. C.