Newspaper Page Text
THE GAINESVILLE EAGLE.
The Official Organ of the City and County.
Entered at the Gainesville Postoffice as
Second-class mail matter.
J. H. WILLIAMSON, - Manager.
W, H. CRAIG, - - Editor.
T. M. BELL, - - Associate Editor.
Thursday, January 18, 1894.
THE DAII.V RAT HOLE.
The indications are that Tom Wat
son’s pocketbook is beginning to get
sorter flat. He has issued a call for
the faithful to take stock in a daily
paper to be published in Atlanta,
lie proposes to capitalize the paper
at -SIOO,OOO. Os this amount, $50,-
000 is to be taken by subscribers. Os
the remaining $50,000, Brer Watson
proposes to take SIO,OOO, while the
remaining $40,000 will be offered for
sale to the confiding blethering in
shares of $lO each.
Tom Watson is great on schemes.
He is in the messiah business for
revenue only.
We don’t believe his new enter
prise will be a success, that is, we
do not believe she farmers of Geor
gia will be induced to throw so large
an amount of money into a rat-hole.
A Populist is an ordinary human be
ing, and, like other human beings,
he can see through a ladder. Also,
like most other folks, he learns by
experience. When he sticks his
hand in the fire and gets it burned, it
is a pretty up-hill job to persuade
him that fire isn’t hot. He has the
example of the Alliance Exchange
before his vision, and the career of
the Athens Alliance Warehouse
looms up before him in vivid colors.
Our friends, the Populists, are
among our best citizens. They are
as sincere and conscientious in their
political beliefs as the members of
any other political party. They have
a right to their opinions, and we will
always respect those opinions when
honest. A Populist has as much
right to be a Populist as the writer
has to be a Democrat, and we quit
even on that score. If the writer
believes the earth is flat and rests on
the back of a terrapin, why should
the Populist complain ? And if the
Populist believes the moon is made
of green cheese, what concern is it of
ours ? But when this political
mounteback tries to filch hard-earned
dollars out of their pockets by his
gieen-goods methods we feel it our
duly as a journalist and a neighbor
to warn them and tell them that they
will never get one cent return for
the investment of any amount of
money in Tom Watson’s Daily Kat
Hole*. It is a scheme distinctively
in the interest of Tom Watson’s at
tenuated pocketbook.
You don’t believe us, eh ? All
then ; go ahead. But don’t
fail to let us know when you draw
your first dividend.
The following are some choice ex
tracts from Watson’s green-goods
circular :
If you will take some of this stock
write me how much, and send nre a
cheque, draft, money order or postal
note for one-half of the amount you sub
scribe for.
This one-half paid as you subscribe
will show with crystal clearness that you
mean business.
The other half will be called for when
your Board of Directors decide that we
need it.
I will head the list with SIO,OOO, and
will turn the cash into the treasury of
the paper the day we organize for busi
ness.
It may be possible that Brer
Watson has valuable reasons for not
putting in the SIO,OOO at an earlier
stage of the proceedings.
Who in Hall county is idiotic
enough to tackle this confidence
game ?
in <'<»n<;rehs.
The House of Representatives are
in the midst of the great discussion
on the tariff bill, and in a few days
it w ill be passed by that body and
wi'l go to the Senate. There its fate
is doubtful. It may pass in its pres
ent form, and it may be considerably
modified. There is no way to calcu
late how long it will tarry with that
august, dignified, and slow-moving
body. We trust they will make
short work of it, so that the business
interests of the country may be re
lieved from suspense.
As to the income tax, it has been
embodied in a separate bill, and
there is considerable doubt as to its
ever becoming a law.
There is also some doubt as to the
enactment of a State bank law on
the line of the Chicago platform.
£IB.OOO A YEAR.
Louis Redwine, the Atlanta so
ciety idol who last spring stole nearly
all there was of value about the Gate
City bank, has had his trial and gets
six years in the penitentiary. -The
amount of his stealings was fixed at
$103,000. So he will wear the stripes
at the rate of about SIB,OOO a year.
A man is pretty safe in stealing a
hundred thousand, if he has influen
tial friends, but the fellow who steals
a pig or a sheep is the one who
catches fits.
Redwine’s attorneys plead with
. the judge, after the verdict was ren
dered, not to sentence him to hard
labor. And it would be a pity to do
so. Think of those tender hands
that never did harder manual labor
than twirling a gentle lady’s fan !
No, he should be made paying teller
or cashier of the establishment. Hard
labor is for the horny-handed son-of
a-gun who steals a small amount.
KEEP VOI R SIHIIT* ON, RRETH
liSIV.
The census liar is now getting in
effective work. Every newspaper
that is actively supporting either
Evans or Atkinson has taken a poll
of his town, and makes it come about
30 to 1 in the interest of its favorite.
The Constitution took a poll of the
counties some time ago and made
the State almost unanimous for its
favorite, General Evans. Were an
Atkinson paper to do the same the
result would be exactly reversed.
Why all this statistical swindling
and skullduggery, especially when
we have two such excellent men con
testing for the prize ?
Why should a newspaper feel
called upon to tear its shiit, without
money and without price, in the in
terest of an individual, when there is
no principle involved, and when the
men in the race are both such good
Democrats, both possess so many
admirable qualities, and both are so
well equipped and qualified to make
a governor that would do the State
proud ?
GEORGIA'S GREATEST STATES-
M A N.
Henry G. Turner made a great
speech in the House of Representa
tives last Saturday on the Wilson
tariff bill, now under discussion. In
this speech Judge Turner fairly ex
celled all former efforts, and won the
unstinted admiration of the members
of all parties.
Judge Turner is one of the best
men we have in Georgia, if not the
very best, both in ability and politi
cal integrity, and he would honor
the office of United States Senator
as it would be honored by no other
name that has been mentioned so far
in connection with the place.
When small politicians quit seek
ing the offices and the offices begin
to seek the men, then such men as
Henry G. Turner and Nat Ham
mond will be in the ascendant.
WII.L MEL’CEEO lII.UBELF.
Howard Thompson is a candidate
to succeed himself as solicitor-general
of this circuit. Under the impres
sion that he would be a candidate for
the judgeship to succeed Judge
Wellborn, quite a number of law
yers over the circuit have expressed
their intention of contesting for the
place of solicitor. But the matter
will now assume a new aspect, and
success will appear to these various
candidates to be roosting on a very
high limb, for there is no man in the
State whom we would not rather try
to beat than Howard Thompson.
His splendid record as a prosecuting
officer is one of the highest degree of
efficiency and integrity. Add this
to his personal popularity, and we
may safely say Howard will get
there.
A DEMOCRATIC OPINION.
Here is what Congressman Tom
Cabaniss writes us from Washington
this week :
“Enclosed find subscription price
of your paper. 1 value the Eagle
for its sterling independence and un
selfish devotion to whatever is Dem
ocratic and right. Wish we had
more such in Georgia.”
WIL I. Bi.OVV r ANOTHER HORN.
Judge Hornblower, who was
nominated by the President some
time since for Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court of the United
States, was rejected by the Senate
Monday by a vote of 30 to 24. He
was a New York man, and Senator
Hill made a fight against him as a
revenge on Air. Cleveland. His
name was enough to beat him for
bailiff.
STREET CORNER SKETCHES.
Some unitpie groups might have
been found upon our streets this
busy week—groups which would de
light the heart of a painter.
A loafer might have been at
tracted by an ancient darky with
frosted wool and bowed form, arrayed
in cheap, rusty jeans. Across his
breast, upon his arras, and sprinkled
promiscuously over his bow-legged
trousers were strips of flaming scarlet
calico, further adorned by bright
brass buttons. This ante-bellum,
back-number edition of unbleached
humanity, encased in this fantastic
garb, stood on the corner relating
his youthful adventures to a crowd
of youngsters, and occasionally
“knockin’ off de double shuffle” to
the intense delight of the lookers-on.
Down near the headquarters of
the Hall County Horse Swapping
Brigade the painter would have spied
another group. A young darky sit
ting crosslegged on a superannuated
mule is the center of the picture.
He is picking an old banjo and is
utterly oblivious to all but the music.
Two other negroes are near by, one
rattling a pair of bones, another
singing a good old plantation mel
ody and patting time—an ideal of
contentment.
Yet one more group—a sad one.
An old woman, a young man, a
wheezy accordion, a basket of printed
verses, a pair of sightless eyes, and a
pathetic story as a back ground.
I
Hon. W.A. Charters is receiving the
endorsement of our attorney and
leading citizens for the office of Solici
tor General of this circuit. Mr. Char
ters is one of the leading attorneys,
posted in law and will make the state
an able representative—one of which
our citizens will feel proud.—Dahlon.
ega Signal.
Alone in His Guilt.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 16.—Redwine,
on the eve of his departure for the
penitentiary this afternoon, stated to
a Journal reporter that no man in the
Gate City bank was in any way res
ponsible for his shortage, but he de
clined to say what he did with the
$103,000.
INTENSELY PERSONAL.
Well may Shakespeare ask,
“What’s in a name?” The Eagle
man the other day, in looking over a
list of the taxpayers of Gainesville
district, was constrained to make the
same inquiry.
He made some surprising observa
tions. Perhaps our curious readers
may find some entertainment if not
profit in our discoveries.
The 411th district is strangely
blessed with seasons. It has several
genial but short Summers, and has
recently survived a Winter which
was not at all disagreeable. Some
time Prior a lengthy Cloud lowered
above us, and even yet we have oc
casional Raines, and some Rainy
weather, and, wonderful to relate,
innumerable Mercky days. Os course
we enjoy Moon-lit nights.
Another queer fact is that we
don’t have any days but Munday—
not a bit blue either.
As to topographical features, a
well cultivated Park is located where
once was occupied by charming
Fields. We have, however, one Lit
tlefield left, and there are Woods with
Pitts, Meaders with Boggs and
Pooles, and Hills with Cra(i)gs
where the Eagle is accustomed to
build her eyrie; there are Tumlin
Brooks to Waide, near which grow
Lillies, Berrys, Reeds, and Moss.
In products, we can raise anything
from last summer’s Cain, to the pres
ent crop of Beaijs and Lemonds—
also Bales of various sorts of Hays.
And our mineral wealth will one day
be developed and prove a Boone to
the country, especially our Jewels.
A goodly number of our citizens
are engaged in useful vocations.
Among them are Fishers who can
easily find Waters where they may
angle for Pickerel; Fowlers with
many Byrds, particularly Martins
and Rebins, for their nets; an Archer,
who, if he pleases to Pass an hour
in the Hunt, can find game to Pierce;
Butlers with bright Redwine—not,
however, without Mo(o)ney and
without Price. There are Cooks
with “toothsome” brands of Haras,
and a Baker who Eakes out his small
pittance of Rice. There are Pil
grims, many of them Walkers, a few’
Ryders, and some who Rowe, and
there is a Camp where they may
lodge when they have gone Pharr.
Some are Byers, some Sell, and some
are engaged in the Canning business.
There are Chandlers, Taylors, Tan
ners, Shephards, and Wrights and
Smiths of every conceivable descrip
tion.
Among our Peoples are various
Hughes, from White te Jett Black,
including fast Brown and Green.
Some are Little, some are Large,
some Human, some Sharp, and Nunn
very Rich, while several are Owen
all the time.
Nor is our architecture deficient.
Though we have no Houses, as our
neighboring Towns, we have numer
ous Halls and Banks and Barnes
equal to any of the West, and we
possess a supply of Stone, Beams,
and Wood for building. We have
Churches with stout Walls and many
Bells, a Clock and a Steeple.
As to officers we can boast of
Kings, Sargents, and Majors. We
once had an Earle, but he has itiner
ated. In ecclesiastical authorities
we can refer to Deans, Abbotts, Can
nons, and Parsons.
The collectors of curios may here
find objects of interest. For exam
ple, sundry persons who are all Head,
all Fingers, all Hart, or all Cheek.
Anti thus we might enumerate
Campbells that do not Bray, long
Cobbs, broad Webbs,_and Bear dens,
Big-bees, Estes and Kazees, and
divers other features, Butt the writer
Durst Knott. lie Wills to Deal
leniently with the reader’s patience
by not Boring him further. He will
Lay the list before him as he Heard
it, that he may Muae upon its Mer
ritts, and Hope that his Gaines may
be Moore and not Lesser for noticing
a few of of our most noticeable char
acteristics.
A Probability of Three Candidates for
The Senate.
Since our last issue we are informed
by those who know, that the demo
crats of tliis senatoral district will not
have the race all to themselves at the
approaching election. There will be
a people’s party candidate put out and
likely a republican will be run. So we
may expect a warm time and a good
deal of fun yet.
Hon. W. IL McAfee will probably
be placed before the people for this
responsible position. Mr. McAfee
has been a servant of the people in
sonic years past, always discharged
his duty with ability, and nothing can
be said against him in this respect.
Mr. McAfee says that he cannot be
persuaded to run on any ticket except
that of the people’s. If he decides
to make the race he will take the field
and address the people at every public
place and cross roads in the district.
—Dahlonega Signal.
All this talk about serious opposi
tion to Carter Tate for a second term
is “moonshine.” Carter Tate has so
far stood true to the pledges he made
the people. He has gone dead against
the Cleveland gold standard policy
and stood up for silver. He will un
doubtedly be renominated unless he
makes some serious break in the fu
ture. —Ellijay Courier. I
Tommie Watson’s political career
so far has not been a financial success,
and he proposes to recoup his fortunes
out of the farmers of Georgia. He
has unfolded a great plan, and if he
can put it through he will be solid.
His plan is to start a daily paper, to
which there must be 10,000 subscrib
ers at $6 each. The question is
whether the farmers of Georgia have
$60,000 that they are willing to chunk
away on this sort of an enterprise?—
Columbus Enquirer.
Col. Joe Brown is spoken of as the
third party candidate for representa
tive. Also Bro. Woodward. But we
dare say Bro. Woodward will run
from the race rather than into it. He
got enough of it two years ago.—Dah-1
lonega Nugget.
Woman No Angel.
When you've looked this wide world over.
Tender husband, sighing lover.
Sought among the sex so charming with an in
tuition true.
You will find, I think, that woman
Is not angel, but just human.
Blessed with earthly aspirations, cursed by hu
man frailties too.
Men are ever looking higher
Than themselves, and thus aspire
From the solemn heightsof heaven angel help
meets to allure.
For I think they’re very certain
No one found this side the curtain
Os the distant lands of glory could their va
garies endure.
That the poets have applauded
As an angel and have lauded
To the skies these cliarming creatures I am
perfectly aware,
But an angel cannot kiss you.
Cling to, fret for, long for, miss you/
Neither could she stay from heaven burdened
with life’s grief and care.
Woman is no angel truly,
But just flesh and blood as fully
As the frail and faulty’ partner of her joys and
griefs can be.
Yet if God should angel call her,
Still I hope he won’t recall her.
For though she be not angelic she is good
enough for me.
Good enough for man—the sinner—
Good as nurse and as breadwinner,
Good to banish gloom around you when God’s
other lights are dim,
Good to guide your feet to virtue,
Keep you back from sins that hurt you.
Good to frighten off the specters thronging
round death’s angel grim.
Constant her devotion ever,
Wavering in her friendship never,
Gentle as a dewdrop falleth is to aching brow
her hand;
Warm in her affection, clinging
To her loved, tho’ ruined, bringing
Hope where once was desperation, ruling with
unvoiced command.
Good enough! My heart runs over.
Tender husband, sighing lover.
When I think of life without her—charming,
human woman dear.
Absent—life were full of sadness;
Present—full of joy and gladness.
1 know very well she’s human, tho’ I can’t just
make it clear.
—Minneapolis Tribune.
The Royal Lovers.
They stand in a bower of roses,
’Neath the chandelier’s soft light.
I sit in my easy chair smoking,
Watching them there tonight.
He’s a handsome, gay young fellow.
With an air of manly pride,
And he smiles as he looks down fondly
On a maiden by his side.
She’s a winsome little damsel
In her dainty peasant dress
As she looks demurely at him
And submits to his caress.
In all the time I’ve known them
They’ve never fallen out.
Her pretty lips I’m very sure
Have never known a pout.
They’ve known no pang of jealousy,
No gnawing discontent;
They’ve never had a quarrel;
They have nothing to repent.
They’ve stood there by that china stile
Beneath those china flowers
And loved with constant, china hearts
For countless happy hours.
Alas, who does not envy them
Their life so sweet and staid—
This Royal Worcester lover
And his Royal Worcester maid.
—MacGregor Jenkins.
Why Should We Weep?
Why should we weep for those who die?
They fall; their dust returns to dust;
Their souls shall live eternally
Within the mansions of the just.
They die to live; they sink to rise;
They leave this wretched mortal shore;
But brighter suns and bluer skies
Shall smile on them forevermore.
Why should we sorrow for the dead?
Our life on earth is but a span.
They tread the path that all must tread;
They die the common death of man.
The noblest songsters of the dale
Must cease when winter’s frowns appear;
The reddest rose is wan and pale
When autumn tints the changing year.
The fairest flower on earth must fade;
The brightest hopes on earth must die.
Why should we mourn that man was made
To droop on earth, but dwell on high?
The soul, th’ eternal soul, must reign
In worlds devoid of pain and strife.
Theo why should mortal man complain
Ot death, which leads to happier life?
—Tennyson.
Toombs's Jlesseiij’cr.
Ex-Congressman Nicholls, who
died recently at Blackshear, acted as
messenger from Gen. Toombs to Gov.
Brown during the trouble between
these gentlemen in the spring of 1872
about an, article in the papers relative
to the Mitchell heirs, in which Gov.
Brown used very severe language
toward Gen. Toombs. Gen. Toombs
sent Col. Nicholls to Gov. Brown to
know if the latter would accept a
challenge. Gov. Brown replied that he
would answer that question when
the challenge w’as received. The
matter went no further under the
code, but took the shape of a news
paper controversy in which there was
much crimination and recrimination.
Col. Nicholls stated in a card overh’S
owm name that he did not believe it
was intentional on the part of Gov.
Brown to accept the challenge, but
that the governer would have used
such a missive to prosecute Gen.
Toombs in the courts and to have
him disfranchised.—Savannah News.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Vick’s Floral Guide, 1894.
It contains description that des
cribe, not mislead; illustrations that,
instruct, not exaggerate. This year
it comes to us in a suit of gokffl
Printed in eight difference colors b
besides black. Colored plates d
Chrysanthemums, Poppies and V(6r
etables, On the front cover is avj
exquisite bunch of Vick’s New Wh~
Branching Aster and on theback* 1 11” 1
the New Double Anemone; 112 pag Ji j
filled with many new novelties of v‘™
ue as well as all the old leading v
ieties of flowers and vegetables. lts
We advise our friends who inte .
doing anything in the garden
year to consult Vick before startup
operations. Send 10 cents to Jar\.,
Vick’s Sons, Rochester, N. Y.
Vick’s Guide, it costs nothing, as
can deduct the 10 cents from fflß
order. It certainly will pay you. ™
■< » X
A Valuable Book,
T. W. Wood & Sons’ 51*
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C. A. DOZIER.
DOZIER & CHAMBSI
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by stimulating and arousing to
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' wife t been under treatment of leading
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Soil by druggists at SI.OO per bottle.
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Dividend from $5 to SI ,000. g
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the celebrated Female Regulator are
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COPYRIGHT
Prof. E. W. Smith, Prin. Commercial Collepe
orKy. University, Lexington, Ky., was awarded
.iVIEDAL AIMD DIPLOMA
BY THE WORLD’S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION,
For System of Book-keeping: and (General
Business Eduration. etc. Cost to complete
Business Course about S9O, including tuition,books
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Telegraphy taught. For circulars, address,
W.-K. SMITH, President, Ky.
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THE SUIN’.
The first of American Newspapers
CHAS. A. DANA, Editor.
The American Constitution,
The American Idea,
The American Spirit.
These first, last and ail the time,
forever!
T*ITLO 53T3.3.3L<1 £4. -y SXI23.
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper
in the World.
Price 5c copy. By mail, $2 a year
Daily, by mail, - - 6 a jear
Daily and Sunday, by mail, 8 a year
The Weekly, - - -1 a year
Address THE SUN, New York.
; A. M. COCHRAN,
REAL ESTATE AND MINING
Broker,
Oaincfii ville,
W ANTED.
G ood Special Agent
* For Gainesville and Vicinity
For the
ORDINARY DEPARTMENT
Os the
Mtropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Os New York.
Good territory and excellent contract
to right man.
COBB, CABANISS & CO.,
General Agents, Macon, Ga.
c.l. w. gunther;
Ild reliable
Bakery and Confectionery.
Keens fresh Bread and Cakes constantly on
l and. Orders promptly filled and delivered in
any part of the city on short notice. Bread
shipped to neighboring towns. Manufactures
ii'»o"Caramels and Cream Candies, which he
sells at wholesale or retail.
/ 4 EORGIA, Hall County.—J. W. Hubbard of
\J! said county has in due form of law filed
his applic ion to be appointed guardian of the
property of the minor children of W. W. Strick
lind, deceased, namely, Cornelia C. Strickland,
aged 11 years; Augusta Strickland, aged 9 years;
and Liddie W. Strickland, aged 7 years. This
application will be considered and passed upon
ortho first Monday in February, 1894.
A. RUDOLPH, Ordinary.
. o Hall County.—W. R. Harris and
’ - W. T. Jarrett, executors of S. A. Harris,
and ,f said county, deceased, have in due form
iu<r ’ w filed their application for leave to sell
, emainder of the lands belonging to the es
by Sp.<f said deceased. Tliis application will be
rll +J>lered and passed upon on the first Monday
UU LUc. iiarv _ ,g.. t
spoken a. Rudolph, ordinary.
GIA, Hall Cointv.—Mrs. Sallie M.
•nderson, wile of T. W. Henderson, has
pers. A for exemption of personalty and setting
i. „and valuation ot homestead out of the
tpan D-ty o f sa jd T. w. Henderson, and I will
lin th.’ 011 llie saine at 10 o’clock a. tn. on the
of February, 1894. at my office.
SflCOpj A. RUDOLPH, Ordinary,
a copy .
ually venue Seizure.
lOte ar United States Internal Revenue,
Deputy Collector’s Office,
inericat* District of Georgia.
Gainesville, Ga., Jan. 11,1894.
Mnil is hereby given of the following seizure
■■k f violation of the Internal revenue laws:
oxrn. \ w . 40 gallons
s.y. I. W.
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DOZIER & CHAMBERS,
REAL ESTATE.
WTE ENTER UPON THE YEAR believing
W that it will be a prosperous one. Every
thing indicates a fair business and healthy
growth. We believe that prices are as low as
they will ever be and that you will never have a
better opportunity to invest. We call attention
to list below, showing variety of property we
offer.
For Sale.
Fine building lot, Athens street. Close to
business.
8 vacant lots Church and Race streets.
8 room house and lot, cor. Myrtle and Grove.
House and lot, Findley.
7 room house and lot 115x160, Bradford street.
Vacant lot on corner next to above. Two build
ing lots Chestnut street adjoining. Above con
stitute one block, which will be sold as separate
lots or all together. Fine property.
6 room house and 8 acres on Findley street.
Special bargains.
Lot 100x200 with 4 room cottage on Findley.
Building lots between Main and Bradford
streets, near Public Square.
Desirable building lots on Green street.
8 room house and lot next to Presbyterian
church.
8% acres just beyond Air Line depot. All
together or will divide into lots.
9 room house and lot on Spring street.
Building lots on Spring street.
Houses and lots near Seminary.
6 room house and large lot on corner Grove
and High streets.
2 acres, city limits, Athens street —cheap.
A bargain in a large new house and 40 acres,
city limits—now or never.
Small house and tine lot on Oak street.
Brick stores on Public Square.
340 acres on Sulphur Springs road, 3 miles
from Gainesville.
Mill and 350 acres 2 miles out.
Farms on Lawrenceville road.
25 acre farm with neat new house and barn,
two miles out—desirable.
Houses and lots cheap, Washington street.
We have gold mines and feldspar—anything
you want. Come to see us and we will do you
good—both buyers and sellers.
We ask those desiring to rent to call on us.
Y’ours trulv,
DOZIER & CHAMBERS.
gIIBT STHIKGEB,
2Practica.l
WATCH - FIXER.
In Little’s Store, N. E. Cor. Pub. Square.
Has the latest improved tools and
does first-class work.
All work guaranteed to be of the
very best style.
Try me, and I wi.l do you good.
E. J. THOMPSON,
Merchandise Broker,
GAINjESVILLE, GA.
I represent all the leading markets
in Heavy Groceries. Samples and
prices furnished on application. Re
spectfully solicit the trade of the
merchants of Gainesville and sur
rounding country. Correspondence
solicited. E. J. THOMPSON,
Gainesville, Ga.
FLETCHER M. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
GAINESVILLE, - GEORGIA.
Will practice in the courts of this and adjacent
counties, and in the Supreme court.
C.“ H. SANDERS,
TAILOIL
Up Stairs over First National Bank.
He is prepared to give you the
latest fad in Suits to order for the
coming season, aud is abreast with
the latest styles.
lie invites you to examine his
samples and prices before placing
your orders.
W. H. Summer,
JEWELER,
Carries a select stock of Watches,
Clocks, and latest styles of Jew
elry.
Does a general Repair Work.
|
111?
Handles all kinds of Bicycles.
Repair work attended to promptly.
Charges reasonable.
M. F. FORTSON,
The Jeweler,
AND DEALER IN
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry.
All kinds of repairing done, from
the finest to the cheapest, in the lat
est styles and in the best workman
like manner. I also make a specialty
of ordering select, special and fine
Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, and Silver
and Plated VVare at prices that defy
competition. All persons wishing
anything in this line will save money
by getting my prices before going
elsewhere.
G. 11. PRIOR. HOWARD THOMPSON.
PRIOR & THOMPSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Gainesville, Ga.
MARTIN & HUBBARD,
El R S r T-C U A HS
Livery and Sale Stables.
We offer for sale upon reasonable
terms a select lot of choice
HORSES,
MULES,
AND
MARES.
When you desire a first-class, stjlish
turnout, call on
MARTIN & HUBBARD,
CS-ainesville, Ga.
A fine lot of mules for sale. Now
is your time to get good stock at I<uk_
prices. x
R 5 I 1 ? R J R■ 1
hsduction ana hst Sales
1 CANT
< S Touch
Zi£=9K w
TTss i
Both of Which are Chestnuts to the People!
II ■! I r~r - - -1 ■” ---C-i .-
DON’T THINK by the heading that we have
inaugurated the “Old Time Chestnut ’ We
resort to no “clap trap’’ catch penny
methods of advertising. But we do say that
we have some PLAIN facts and PUNGENT
pointers which are beneficial to PRUDENT
purchasers.
WE ARE NOT putting low prices on old goods
to make tnem go I
WE ARE NOT shoving off old styles on an
———-—unsuspecting public I
*WE ARE NOT BUILDING ON THAT KIND OF PLATFORM*
WE ARE closing out a new, nobby, stylish,
and clean stock of Winter Clothing!
WE ARE selling first-class Goods at less than
—“- the so-called “REDUCTION AND COST SALES !”
WE ARE
Selling You High Class of Clothing Direct from the Manufacturers
WE ARE NOT—-
Selling You Clothing from Atlanta Merchants at Reduction Prices
tfe are finxioas for You to gee gor Stock him Buying-
UFBimOMII,
Irliijlu link. Wreck z I g,3S? JSi.
■MOTI'IHJII '■ IAM3BEM—SW— ~ -V -i- X - ' -~LQ-LIT Till'■ BIT «ini ri
H'fl m inn i
Fifty Thousand Dollars!
Wishing to give oar entire time and attention to the manufac
ture of Shoes and Leather, we have decided to retire from
toe mercantile business at the expiration of our lease on
the store we now occupy, October Ist.
We Offer for Cash or on Time
Fifty Thousand Dollars worth of Dry Goods,
Notions, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Trunks.
Valises, Umbrellas, Etc., Etc.
TO MAY 15TH
We will sell Meat, Flour, Coffee, Sugar and
other Groceries for Cash, or in exchange
for Produce, Corn, Hides, Tallow and Tan
Bark.
AFTER MAY 15TH
We will supply our customers with Groceries
on time.
Our Deep Cut Prices
Given the trade the past fall and winter will
continue until the last dollar’s worth of
goods has been disposed of.
Special for Next Week.
Two Hundred Barrals Music Flour $1.48 per 100 pounds, $2.96 per Barrel
Two Hundred Barrels Lion Patent $1.75 per 100 pounds, $3.50 per Barrel
J. u. HYNDS NFS. CO., Gainesville, ga.
Gainesville Marble Works-
A. H. ABBOTT, Proprietor.
Finest work executed in Monuments,
Headstones, Slabs, etc., at
fair prices.
Call at shop and see work.
N. (. WHITE A: SON,
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
Gainesville, Ga.
All work executed in the highest style
of the art, at reasonable prices. Make a
specialty of copying and enlarging.
Gallery Northeast Side Square.
DR. W. P. DeLAPERRIERE,
Physician and Surgeon,
HOSCHTON, GA.
Eighteen Years Experience.
MAKES a Specialty of Diseases of
Children and Females.
LESTER I). PL’CKETT,
Attorney and Notary,
GAINESVILLE, - GA.
Special attention given to Abstracting, Real
Estate Law, and closing up Estates.
Egfflßg OR First-class Work in Hair Dressing,
J j * Cutting and Shaving *
Kfefl Call on Lee Parnell, Third Door
above State Bank.
XjZxTJXSS IXTYXrt
EL Shampooed, and waited on at their
t'iSs homes.
drTjohn e. whelchel,
Practicing Physician,
GAINESVILLE, - - GA.
Ollicc rear of old Banks Building.
.J. <J. BOONE,
Attorney at Law,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
Will practice in all the Courts.
t£r*Offiee, Ro >m 3. in the Gordon Building
R. SMITH,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA.
XITILLtake property to rent or sell. If you
\ y have such call and get terms. Special in
ducements on good property. My facilities for
handling property are unsurpassed.