Newspaper Page Text
<jS-oorfjrisa.ii.
BELLTON, GA., NOVEMBER 1.3, 187'1.
H ALF SHEET.
Wc arc necessarily compelled to
issue only a half sheet, this week,
and regret it very much, as it is more
mortifying to us than disappointment
to our patrons. The tribulations and
Vexations of a country editor are very
numerous—too numerous to mention.
Cotton is coming in freely.
Business is lively and our merchants ;
are happy.
To-day, one year ago, cotton was
selling at 7|.
Bring your cotton to Bellton and
save money.
Our steam cotton gins are still run
ning day and night.
When you bring your cotton to
town, don’t forget the printer. lie
will be always glad to have you call.
We have published but one mar
riage notice, in the last seven months.
What is the matter with the young
folks ?
Parties indebted to Rev. E. S. V.
Briant, for the ‘Giant,’are requested I
to call at the store of Coggins & Conn
and settle.
Wc are glad to learn that Mr. F. I*.
Conn and Mr. T. B. Simmer are able
to walk about the house, and hope to
see them on the street in a few days.
Mr. W. 11. Quillian, one of our best
farmers and a leading citizen of Hall
county, was in town the other day,
and wc had the pleasure of a short
conversation with him. He did not
forget the North Georgian.
All persons indebted to Dr. J. B.
Dillard, will please come forward and
settle at once. I am collecting for
him, and think business is business
the shortest way the best.
Samvel H. Dillard.
Drs. Chenault & Brawner, we arc
informed, tapped Mrs. Calep ('hit
wood, of Franklin comity, one day
last week, and drew from her four
teen ami a half gallons of water. She
is doing well and without an acyident
will soon be in her usual health.
Dr. V. D. Lockhart passed through
Bellton, last Tuesday. We. had the
pleasure of a short chnt with him.
and learned that he had treated thirty
cases of typhoid fever since the first
of July, and out of this large number
but two died. The Doctor is a very
successful physician, and is getting a
large practice in Banks, Franklin ami
Madison counties.
Miss Mamie Vinton and Miss Minnie
Dillard, left last Friday on a visit to
relatives and friends in Middle Geor
gia. We wish them a pleasant so
journ. and hope they will not linger
too long away from home. But they
are charming young ladies, ami we
tear that some fortunate young gen
tlemen may persuade them to remain
away from our town permanently.
I’ncle Reuben Acton, the sprightly
and energetic, traveling agent <•!' the
Atlanta Constitution, was in Bellton
one day last week. "I’ncle Reuben”
has been traveling for the Constitu
tion about ten years, ami has "picked
up’ fc nearly ten thousand subscribers
for that most excellent, journal, and
yet he ain’t happy—says he intends
to get ten thousand more, ami then
lie will be prepared to ‘shuille oil' this
mortal coil.”
——■— --I ■ ■ -
“(.'rent Labor Sluing Soap.”
The above is the name of a new I
ami very superior soap, invented by
Dr. D. M. Breaker, of our town. The
Doctor has the honor of being the first
man. so far as our knowledge extends,
wlio has ever made a soap of power
ful detersive properties that will not
injure the skin. We have tried it, and
do not hesitate to pronounce it the
best We ever used. It is cheap, and is
certainly the thing to save labor. A
company lias been formed, and a I
patent applied for, and the public !
will soon have the advantage of the
invention. Success to it.
An Indianapolis (Ind.) dispatch
says: “Senator McDonald, in con-;
versation. the other day. observed:;
‘My ticket is Hendricks amt Potter.
That is the winning combination.
The election in New York shows that j
New York is dearly Democratic.;
sound to the core. Nothing but local I
divisions prevented the election of the
whole Stall ticket. These division?.)
will not atleet the electoral vote for)
any popular candidate outside of that
Stale, and it is now clear that, with
Indiana and New York combimd.a;
Democratic candidate can be elected.'
DR. LOVICK FIERCE.
This venerable man of God is dead,
lie breathed his last on Sunday morn
ing the. loth iust. He died al the home
of his son, Bishop Pierce, in .Sparta.
A mighty man has fallen from the.
ranks of the living. A good and great
man has gone to rest. His death is
not a startling surprise. He bad lived
more than a score of years beyond
the alloted period of human life, and I
for months he has seemed to linger
ni the shadow of death. His was al
great life, and his eml peaceful and .
triumphant.
Dr. Pierce was born in North Caro
lina, March 24th, 1785, and reared in!
I Barnwell district, S. C. He entered ;
I the traveling ministry of the Method-!
I ist church at Charleston, January Ist, I
I 1805, and after laboring for a year or
| two in South Caroli ia, was assigned,
to work in Georgia, and .-pent the rest
of his life in this Slate. lie was a man I
of strong mind, earnest convictions, |
unflinching moral courage, devoted
zeal and faith: these, with decision
and individuality of character, made I
him a useful man and preacher, and a ;
leader among his brethren. For more
than half a century he was an effective
traveling preacher, filling every min
isterial otliee in the M< Hindis! church
except that of Bishop. He was identi
fied with the educational interests of
the church, and though an enthusias
tic lover of ti.e doctrine and discipline
of primitive Methodism, he was al
ways the friend and advocate of true '
progress. He has left his impress
upon his church and his. State. His
name has been fur more than a gen
eration a household word in thousands
ilf homes in Georgia and all over the
land, and multitudes will rise up at
the last day ami call him blessed.
We have no particulars of his last I
hours, but our readers will remember
the letter we, published a few weeks i
ago. Tills was his last published let
ter, and it is his dying testimony to
the truth of religion. It is enough.
The end, when it came, found him
ready, and while he no longer lives
among men, he. lives and will ever
live in Heaven.
Thoughtful Republicans in Wash
ington, says the correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun, find nothing in the
fact of Cornell’s election by a com
paratively meagre plurality to give
them comfort. The-real contest, was
for the Lieutenant Governorship and
(he rest of the State ticket. Clarkson
N. Potter, a representative Democrat,
defeats by a decisive majority Hos
kins, a representative Republican, for 1
Lieutenant Governor, and the Demo
crats also elect all the State officers
except the Governor. The logic is
plain—New York is a Democratic
State by at least twenty-live thousand
majority, and leading Democrats say
that she will give that verdict in be
half of any Presidential candidate
next year upon whom her Democracy
can be thoroughly united. New York
and Indiana added to the vote of the
South will elect a Democratic Presi
dent, with three electoral voles lo ,
spare, and with New Jersey. Conner-:
lieut uml Oregon, and indeed several '
other Stales to light for. Such is now
the Democratic outlook, and the Re
publican danger. The Republicans I
confidently expected a sweeping vic
tory in New York, and they visibly
recognize the extent of their disap
pointment.
The joint success of the Republi
cans and of Tammany Hall is by m>
means so great they expected it to
I be. It is true, they have beaten Gov.
Robinson ; but all the other , andidatc--
of the Democratic State ticket are
elected.
As (he present election has been ■
most, ardently contested, the result ;
seems to prove beyond controversy
that the majority of the Slate, is on
the Democratic side; and it proves,
also, that if the candidati of the De
mocracy for President be well select
ed next year. New York may be car
ried and the candidate elected.
Let (he Democracy, then, learn
something from the dangerous strait
into which they have just been brought
i i’be principles of their political creed
are those of the Constitution; their
| fundamental doctrines f. rm the very
. c'sence ot r< publican self-government
■ Let them now munifist equal wisdom
in practice, ami a real victory may be
theirs in Issp,—New York Sun.
In the estimates for the expendi
tures of the government tor the next
v.ar there will be an item of '-2.oi’ii.-
I cod additional annual appropriation
: lor the payment of pensions. The
I passage by Congress of the arrears ot’
| pensions act appears to have had the
effect to set people to work to apple
; tor pensions who heretofore have
never dreamed of such a thing. M mv
) seem to imagine that a service of >!C
•tv days in the home guards entitles
tin m to a pi m ion.
GEN. GARTRELL.
The friends of Gen. L. J. Gartrell
are pressing him vigorously sot the
next Governor, and if it was left to
Hie people now he would get it easy.
We believe he will carry the whole
of North Georgia solid. Nearly all
of our exchanges are for Gartrell.
Read the following:
The Madison Madisonian says Gen.
GarlrcH's friends, and they are nu
. merous, still insist that be is the man
; for Governor. No better man can be
i found than he, nor one more true C-
I his party, or bett-T qualified: ami if
nominated, he knows that no paper
| will support him more enthusiasti
'rally than the Madisonian.
i If the papers are to be relied upon,
■ Gartrell stock is advancing rapidly,
lie is a distance, ahead of any other
I man on the track.--('arm:.* villa Reg-
I ister.
Wc believe that General Gartrell
‘Would make a Governor of whom
Georgia would be proud. His ability
■ is equal to that of any man spoken of.
I and his integrity is as -oiiud tut a dol
lar.’—Franklin News.
Georgia is all right so far as the gu
bernatorial race is concerned. There
arc quite a number of gentlemen in
the State that are willing to serve in
that capacity, as follows : Colquitt,
Gartrell, Turner, Smith. Hardeman,
Bacon. Ret-e, Cumming, Blount,
Lester, Lawton, Hammond. Toombs.
I Felton and a host of others; ami
among them all Gartrell is our first
choice, and we believe he is the choice
of Georgia. Walton Vidette.
During the late epidemic at Mem
phis I here were 1.521 cases of fever
and I7i> deaths -the mortality being i
I about thirty-one percent.
'1 le ( artersv ilie Ipt. states that
! Hom A.T. Akorman will run forCon-
■ gri ss in the next election as a straight
out Republican.
There were three hundred and !
eighty-eight bids made on the Macon
A Brunswick Road, at the recent at
tempt to letlse. it.
It is generally conceded that the
< 'lenient, attiu him nt boom is the most
important boom to the South just
now.
Cotton trade in the Preston district
of England is improving. Mills are
starting up at full time, on the conti
nent.
Mr. Abel, of the Ball iin ore Sun. and
Mr. G. AV. Childs, of the I'liiladclphi.i
i Ledger, have each given live hundred
| dollars to the Hood orphan fund.
The Middle Georgia Argus flies
from its masthead the banner of Hon.
Allen G. Thurman ami Hon. A. 11.
Stephens for President and Vice-Pres
ident in 1 ssti.
There is a negro woman in Mont
gomery county who has been the
mother of seven children in the last
sixteen months. Who said thee dol
ed race was dying out ?
Last Friday the steamship Naples
| cleared Savannah lor Liverpool with
In cargo of (1,013 bales of cotton, the
■ largest cargo ever cleared from that
j port.
Col. Carey AV. Styles, it is rumored,
proposes going to Brunswick to revive
(the Seaport Appeal. Colonel Styles
lis an able writerand experienced ed
|itor. He has our best wishes for his
! success.
r fhe Constitutional party in Spain
has resolved to support a bill for the
immediate abolition of slavery in
Cuba.
( i Is. G. P. Willis and J. S. Dortch
tare now the editors ami proprietors
of the Franklin Register. Mr. T. AA .
Ayers, retiring. AVe wish all parties
success.
i
'l'he next session of the North Ga.
Conference will convene at Augusta.
| on Wednesday before the lirst Sunday
in 1 ’ecember next.
I ....
1 tic lion-.,, ot llcprcs‘Utativi < is
now complete. AValdi Hutchins, the
Democrat who was elected on Tues,
d iy from the Twelfth district of New
A oik. tills the last vacancy. The
, Democratic majority over al! is now
three. AA hen the Greenback mem
bers, who have no party to tie to now.
divide between the Democrats ami
Republican- , the majority of the form
er'ill most likely be increased lo
lil'teeu or twenty.
It is not Kansas now. but Indiana,
to which it is proposed to carry the
Southern negroes. At least Mr. J.
M. Adam-. wlio i-de-igrated as S-c
--rotary ot the l-.migr.mt .Ail Associa
tion, has made arrangements for the
t rails port all -hi <4 a number . t negroes
from Nor ii ( arolina to Southern 1: -
■ dtaii i !he tael that Indiana is a Dem-
■ oci ilie .state may explain to some ex
tern this proposed muvcmcl.t.
MAYSVILLE MATTERS.
Matter-o’-money.is the all-absorbing
matter at (his time. The depot plat
form is weighted down with the ‘lleecv
staple’ that brings the money—or re
collection of the sweet odor: of buy
gone guano. Extra trains do not seem
to diminish the quantity.
Hugh Atkins has forgotten his rheu
matiz, and trots around the cotton
scales as blithely as a colt: while
Tom C'., Captain D.. ami a few ether
fly around with their marking-pots,
figuring first, on the cotton bales, ami
then on their memoranda, so tint the.
whole scene is lovely—figuratively.
Others no less interested in this
great subject, matter-of-moi:-.-v. mis
take the word, and sp 11 it matri
mony. AVell. your.g people will make
mistakes sometiim . in the
ing of a word, and find too late, to;
correct, (like printers after "going to
press,”) that they wore miss-mk n.
Mr. Joseph Red and Mis J .
AValiace, of our village, are the la-i
that we have heard of, who hive
formed an alliance offensive and de
fensive. for better ami for worse, etc.
May their mutual love be as eonstmi!
as the rtmning stream, as strong as I
tin- mountain torrent, ami their lives 1
as smooth as- the summer sea.
There are two or three more mat-;
tors of this sort on the programme:
but from some cause - possible the
tearful condition and mournful aspect
of the. weather—they hang lire.
Dr. Alexander's dwelling has as
sumed form and tangibility. tm<l will
make a handsome appearnnci* from
tin itiilroad. Dwelling bon-, s arc in
demand, and several more, if thev
were here, might find occupants.
The Baptist i-hureh. we understand,
will soon be transferred from paper to
an eligible lot of land.
Mr. A'an ll■><>-. pn-ached here his'
Saturday ami Sunday, and several
members were added to the Baptist!
■ church.
And now. Mr. Editor, go on with
the funeral exercises of your "Mays
ville correspondent.” I’rint him a
first-rate “In Memoriam,” with Lig.
black lines around it. and let him see
how many of his "numerous sweet
hearts throughout the State."
to the expense of "buy ing mourning.’’
'l'he fact is, the young men have
sueli confidence in the taste of vour
. correspondent, that they watch him,
and when he grasps a victim in his
affections, some one swoops down
like a tish-hawk on a sea-gull, and
bears the prize away. They are all
married, and "that’s what's the nmt
i ter with your correspondent. Go on
with your funeral service, but their
I hushamls will never submit to the
expense of their immrniug for vour
('OUIIESI’OXDEXT.
'l'he invention of that Superior and
Complete Sewing Machine (the Fam
ily Shuttle .Abe bine), marks one of
the most important <ra in the history
of machinery, ami when wc consider
its great fulm-ss and exirem-.-lv
low price (S2sj. it i.= very dit'icitlf to
conceive of any invention for domes,
tie use of more or even equal impor
; tam e to families. It lias great ca
pacity for work; beautiful, smooth,
ami quiet movt mem. rapid execution,
certainty of <qa ration. and m lightful
ease, that at once commends it abo\
all mhers. The wori-.iiig iiarts .are ill
steel : the bobbins hold lot) vards of
thread: the stitch is the firmest of all
the stitches made, neat and regular,
and can be regulated in a moment to
sew stitches from an itu-h in leu.th
on coarse material down to th mm,t
so mfmitcsim.il a- to be havm\ dis
cernable with the naked eve. mid
with a rapidity rendering it impossi
ble to count tl -111 I' :'|s; a- m'. le : i:
does to p. rfection al: ki ids of he ivy.
coarse, plain, dm-. . fa
work with ease, ami tar 1- -s labor
• than required on other ma liine<. I'
needs no comni' ndation, tie- rapid
sales, inercasiac demand, and volun
tary encomiums from the press. ; -,nd
the thousands of tarnili-. - who tisi>
them, amply testify to their undoubt
ed worth as a siaudar<l and reliable
household necessity, extending its
popularity each days Agt uts wanted
by tin- eo’mpany. Address them for
information. Family S.-wi-ig Mi
chine Co.. 755 Br.iadway. New A ork.
- < -
AA e clip the following items from
the Gaie..’-. ;’!e Southron :
Now that d:rt has been broken on
the Dahlonega railroad, when will
our Jefferson and Hail people be
ready to pitch into the Jefterson and
Gainesville road.. AA’c are burning
day light every monu nt it is d< layeiE
Let the otfin r> and frit mis of the < n
lerprise move at once.
I Ihe Air Line depots are blockaded
■ with cotton from end to eml of the
line. Tliis is as it sbould be. I: ! <the
gr< at through Rue from th.- i as( to th.
. s< aboard, and must naturally do the
business ot all NorHuas! Georgia and
draw heavily from the Gult State s.
. The North Georgian will please
correct, its statement es last week.
Since t u* election w e ; ositively asset t
that we In lievt 1 tide Samuel Tilden
a gia ater 11and than President Haves
by a long shot.
THE LATEST NEWS
Is the arrival of piles of new goods at
J. R. Barnes & Go's. Just drop in and
look around, and you will sun ly find
something you want. Among other
things is their new stock of clothing.
They < an fit you with a suit ranging
in price from s.”, to' 10. 1 heir stock
of overcoats is larg • told von will do
well to examine their sto k before
you buy. AA'e must not fail t<> notice
tlieir stock of cutlery, for it i< the best
sei.-etion there is in town. They have
pocket cutlery in all grades, from the
Lest brands to the poorest. Also
splendid line of table entb ry. includ
i- g a rice lot of ivory handled knives;
aGo a splendid lot of silver forks, tea
ami table spoons. Butcher knives,
shoe ki ices, kitchen knives. Their
shoe stock embraces everything in
boots ami shoes for men. women and
children, and their motto is not to he
undersold. They keep a splendid line
of men’s line hats, and if you want
one go their ami get it as cheap as '
you can buy it in Atlanta. Tlieir dry
goods department is full, ami you van
< t what yon want by calling. A full
li'm of groceries kept by them all the
time. They want to buy all the wool,:
f athers and chickens they can get,
ami tli.-v will pay the top of the mar
k'd. They also want a few turkeys, i
Gaim-svill,-. Ga.. October 9, 1879. I
I The editor of the. Athens AA’atch-
I man. who attended AA’hite superior
! court, says “the people of Cleveland
are talking in earnest on the railroad
subject. They think that Athens and
: the Northeastern Railroad would be
; Very greatly benefited by the building
lof a branch from Lula to Cleveland,
which would secure all the trade of
s'-veral of the mountain counties of
Georgia, and of a portion of North'
(arolina .-.ml Tennessee, i'he dis-
‘ tance is only 18 miles, ami the route
is mi easy one.”
, 'flic largest cotton crop gathered in
Texas in one year, before the war,
was 21.81.tHMl hales, 'flic crop this year
will reach one million bales, and the
increase is due to white labor, as the
; emigration to that State since the war
has not included any negroes. The
total crop of thi“ year is estimated at
s,(,W,ihhi bales, and it is claimed that
moie than half of it is the production
of white labor.
G E<> (JI (’Ol' NT Y.
< >KI»I N AKYN < >!■ Fl< F. Nov.K
-h'hn M. Brown has tiled L s petition
for hmiH's.rnd in personalty. hi my otii .
and I will pass upon the same at my oilier
n llom<*r, said county,at 12 o’clock in..;
\‘o\ember 2hth,
not 21 T. E. 11l 1.1. Ordinary
Aoh’n to Debtors aiul Creditors. I
Georgia, Banks Cot ntv.
I Notice is hereby given to all persons ;
having demands against the estate of j
•John H. Morgan, late of said county, 1
deceased, to present them tome, proper-;
: ly made out, within tiie time prescribed I
by law. All persons indebted are re-!
lulled to make immediate payment.
DANIEL A M BABEUS.
Administrator ot John 11. Morgan,
novli-liw
< 1 Koit<;i \, Banks Cot ntv.
A. Vaughn, administrator of
Abel \ aiighn. late of su’d county, de
ceased. applies to me tor leave to sell ali
the real estate belonging to the estate of
■aid de, < -ased ■
Notice is hereby given that said lea .■
w ill be grant! <i th, applicant at the De
, < tuber term of the Court iifOrdinarv tor
a'! i • ■ant-.. 1 !>■■ held on the first Mmi
da. 111 D, < > , , „■! next. nil. ’>-■ good cause
toti .e Io- i ben shown.
' let IS?’ T. !•’. Hi f,1.. Ordinary
Georgia, Banks Coi ntv
.‘oh’.i V, . Bruitt. a li.iinis-rater of M. A
Bore is, ■! I ea-. d. apple s i',e leave to sell
al' 'he>.• ■' i.l stock in the Northeastern
t .ii! ’ com|’.11!y. belonging to said < state
lie ret,.re, all persons an- herein noti
fied that said leave will be granted tin
apple .mt. at tin- December term of th,
’ "i is ot ’’idinary of sa d county, to bi
held on ill.- first Monday in Di-eembii
next, unless good iau.se to the contrary
be then show a. Nor .:. Is7:’
I E. HILL, Ordinary
<I n it-, ia. B i nks Cut ntv.
■ ,s. Jolui W. Owen. A Iniinisfra-
t>-" :a< , -tan- <■; 'lm ,rrd s.n. h r-. late
of said e unity, d.-eeasod, petitions this
' n<;■ . ,!:sehnt ge from said itdini'iistra
t i. • n :
l ii'u', lore, it’ persons concerned, are
imt ti< I that said discharge will bo
Si-ante.l ti e applicant. at the Eebrnarv
I ‘..i of the Court of Ordinary of said
county. to be held on the first Monday of
I- ebriinry no\t, unless good eause t, ► the
eon:vary lie then shown. Nov 3, 1879.
i T. E. HILL, (trdinary.
<>kokoi \, Basks Cot ntv. * I
Din'"' A. Mi idi-ys. administrator, with
the w i.: anm*\e<l of.lohti II Morgan, lat»-
"I sli d county, deceased, applies to me
tor leave to sell all the real estate belon -- ,
Illg to th,- estate of said deceased :
’• tice is h>n by given that sai I leave
will In-granted the applicant at th.- D>--
term of th. Ci irt of Ordinary- for
- ■ ■ ■ liny, to b, held OU the first Mon
day in D e. .über next, unless good cause .
to ti e ,o'lt: irv I>. then show n.
Oct 31,18711 T. E. IHLI,. Ordinary
Geobgia, Banks '' -■ rv.
M hereas. E. J. Uy lee G uardian of S. |‘
Ho I- app’., s to nn- for discharge from
mi,.’ Guardianship:
Tl; rofore. all persons concerned, are
hereby notified that -aul dis harg,- will
be granted th,- applicant at the I-’ebni.iri
term ot the Court of <)rd,iiarv of saiil
Ute. To i.e held on the first Mondax ill
Eebriiary next, unless good cause to'the,
, nun ary be then shown.
N..i D7U. T. E. HILL.
IIIIV "- i| » Ordinary.
A s,. nii7 Creditors.
G \ , I»A ?. KS(’. > I \r Y.
N alee is In rcl.y giv. „ to all persons
having deniands against the estate of
Abel \ aughn. late ot said count., de
*ed, to : r< «>nt them to me or my
1 v ' ■ 1 I”"I"tIv m.i'le out.
w ' t! tl time pre.«< i ibed by law. All
f ' Hid. -ted ar.- required to make
imim••hntv pnvmrnr.
•’’HIX F. \. VAUGHX,
A»lm •• »»! Al»« I Vaiiolui.
’ k t b. I >»!•- h\\
IL <> M E ir
HISH SCHOOL!
IVDTH'E .is hereby given that a .s<-ho,>l
. *i of high grade is uow in session
Hoiuei uml< r the management of
I'HOF. j;i :;EXE P. ynt'KEL,
of Hartwick Semiuarv. New A’ork.
Tin- following are the grades and fees •
Ist. It..sling. Writing, S|><-llind
aiel Mental-Arithmetic. 'I co. *
2d. Tie- 'l".Vi ,yi:h English Grammar.
<>i ■'sr-o.h'. ami AA'i llten Arithmetic, <1 r<o
'lie T'o.c wth Algibra. Natural
rh.'osophv. History, t'liemistiy, Phvsi
olog.-. and A -troim-ov. sg no,
4. Tin ' ox . with Latin. Greek, Geo
men \. T; ..imometrv. Surveying, S 2 ,'4l.
Pupil.- will 11., leceiveil at any time, ami
«e e,- -miee atisla tion to all.
Hmmr is the emmfy site of Ranks;
li uh .m.i h. altli- water ami society
(Gard m good family - at low prices
We wib for tin- benefit «f those at a
me..'-, th,l’ . here is not a bur-room in
Ho.i.-it
P-.t:omtg.- s.,|:< i‘. d
Wc o ter will' ptvasure and by permia
; ion I" Ki -. E 8 V Hr ant. of 11,-flton. Ga.
For tmtln r iu'm-’mition. address
El 'GENE P. .MICKEL, <
’ ’ I ’rim ipal.
TT 11 id
FALL ME j
'WK 4W, I
ix ali, kixux of
MERCHANDISE
AT THE OLD STAND OF
J. N. Coggins.
AA'E AA’ILL SELL
Goods
AS I.OAV AS THEA’ CAN BE
BOFGHT FOR 1
or Barter!
ENQI’IRE EVER AA'II ERE ELSE
AND THEN' CALL ON I’S,
A N D AA’ E AV I L L S E L L Y O U
GOODS AT THE
LOWEST PRICES
JOHN M. FINDLAY,
ntioss j a t
GMXEXVILEE. ga.
W g ’\ , ‘ attent'O’i t-» the
of Claims. (JiH.-c with
•I. B. Estes Spn. apr!7-3m
a. J. sii Ai'riHTM. iC
I’IIYsItAAX AND SUHGEOX,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
attention given to diseases
>mmou to women. I will guarantee a
lad., d ,-m-e m all 1 as-s of Dropsy, after
examining patients. mayl-ly
WU H. SIMPKINS,
.1 T TOH X E F A T L .1 IF,
Il ARMONA’ GROVE,
JACKSON COI’NTY. GEORGIA.
I Hl'l I. ATTENTION given to
f < olle< ti,,ns ami all other Ritsim-ss.
* li‘-nts money never spent, but promptly
forwarded. aprl7-*iin
1). M. BREAKER, M. D.
I'ht/sii ntH. Sltrt/eon and Acfoneh' nr, ■.
BELLTON. GEORGIA.
I'l-inuli- Diseases n Specialty. -Q *