Newspaper Page Text
JNorl li Georgian.
BELLTON, GA., NOVEMBER 20, 1879.
The Atlanta Constitution always
has a boom of its own. Since the
elections in Ohio and New York, it
as switched oft’ on the Clement
t tach me nt.
Gen. Toombs gave the Grant boom
lift the other day. The General is
(/-reconstructed, and can be excused
outh,but his sentiments will be used
North as another evidence of the dis
oyalty of the Southern rebels.
—
The Atlanta Dispatch breathed its
last on the morning ,of November
14th. It made a brave effort to stem
he storm that wrecked so many of
ts predecessors upon the shoals of
ncertainity in Atlanta journalism,
nd met the in vitable with tlyimr
olors. Peace to its ashes, and health
o its editors.
W. IL Felton, member of Congress
rom the seventh district, is out in a
mng letter, in which he says Democ
racy is about dead, and that the Inde
pendent party "ill have to save the
country. Wonder if this ain’t a Hank
movement, to hold the Radicals in his
district in check? We will have more
to say about this letter next week. t
The Mississippi Senate elected on
the 4th inst, will consist of 3.1 Demo
crats, 2 Greenbackers and I Republi
can; the House of Representatives
contains 70 Democrats. lOGreenbaek
ers, 3 Republicans and I Indepen
dents. There are two colored mem
bers of the Legislature, one a Green
backer and the other a Democrat, the
latter from Yazoo.
A correspondent of the New York
Herald, from Syracuse, states posi
tively that a plan for the reorganiza
tion of the Democratic parly in the
city of New York, and for the recon
ciliation of its factional elements in
the Stale at large, was developed last
week, with i> reasonable prospect of
success, and that at at conference ot
leading Democrats some drtys ago the
plan was agreed upon.
Everybody speaks of the Air-Line
Railroad officials and employees in
the most complimentary manner, and
not without reason, for they are the
most polite and gentlemanly set of
men in the whole country. If (bey
can possibly accommodate you they
will do so, and if they can’t they will
regret it more than you will. If is to
be regretted that they haven’t more
imitators.—Anderson (S. ('.(.Journal.
Tilman .11. Gaines. Stobo Farrow.
G. .1. Foreacre. W. L. Calhoun, A. ('.
Garlington and John R. Pope, are
nominated as a committee to inaugu
rate a plan for the erection of a mon
ument to John (’. Calhoun. It is sug
gested that a handsome broiize’stalue
of Calhoun, on a granite pedestal, be
erected on the west side of the Seneca
iver, near the Calhoun mansion, im
mediately on the Air-Line Railroad.
The friends of Senator Bayard claim
that, the following Southern Senators
will cordially favor bis nomination as
the Democratic candidate for the Pres
idency: Whyte and G.roome. of Ma
ryland; Withers, of Virginia; Ran
som ami Vance, of North Carolina :
Hampton and But lor, of South Caro
lina; Hill and Gordon, of Georgia:
Bailey and Harris, of Tennessee ; and
Jones, of Florida.
Christopher can’t see the necessity
for a Ninth District Press Associa
tion. We can give you the reasons.
Colonel, for such an organization in a
few lines. You see the average North
Georgia editor don’t like the "red-eye"
• rved in your big cities, and by hav
ag a home institution the editors of
he Ninth could enjoy ‘corn with the
shuck’ to their full satisfaction. Let’s
'tgatuzatiou at once and invite Bro.
Christopher to the jubilee.
*■ ♦ -*
Some people are foolish enough to
believe (hat next year the Republi
cans of this State will have regularly
nominated candidates in every Con
gressional district. Any man with a
thimble full of common sense ought
to know that there is no earthly chance
forthem. The party in Georgia is
thoroughly disorganized, and nothing
need ever bo feared from them again.
It is too dead to skin, and there is no
use to attempt to resurrect it. At
lanta Phonograph.
*■ ♦ •<
The rumor that Senator Bayard was
handicapped in the race for the Presi
dential nomination by John Kelly's
opposition turns out to be untrue.
Air. Kelly has proclaimed himself in
favor of Bayard first and Hancock as
second choice, and as the anti-Tam
manv Democrats of New York have
expresse d themselves as partial to th.
Senator from Delaware it looka as it'
both factions might unit* in support
NORTHEAST GEORGIA.
The s’ •cessfnl i ■ ■reliant' advert; cs
his goods and w arcs, because, he k/.ows
it’s to his advantage to keep what he
| has to sell, before the people. The
inventor who expects to make any
thing out of his discovery, is continu
ally parading his goods before, the
public, for he knows that in this age
and time it will not do to fall behind
those with whom he is competing. No
I man or set of men'can succeed at any
I thing without keeping his or their in-
I terests continually before the world.
! by a persistent course of judicious ad
! vertising. He who expects to siuiceed
now by quietly sitting down ami cross
! ing his legs, will find, when it is too
late, that he has made a most egre
gious failure, ami that nobody is re
sponsible for it but himself.
Let us use every means in our |
j power to bring wealth, enterprise, and j
prosperity to the up country. We
have a country as varied in its attrac
tions as Switzerland. Our mines, our
i forests, our agricultural resources, all
1 offer inducements to people desiring,
to invest their money in a paying bus
iness, but we are not advertisingj
enough'
Fellow citizens, do you feel an in
terest m thfs work? Do von want to ■
sei' our hills and valleys covered with
tine stock, vineyards, orchards and
cosy little homes with vines about the
doors of a h ippy and contented popu
lation? If so, goto work and help us
to advertise our section. Let the out
side world know what bargains can
be bought here. Let them know of
our forests, our water powers, etc.
Let the world know we have some
good schools, and want more of the
same sort, that we have the health
iest country, the purest water, and the
most peaceable people in the United
States.
► ♦ -
Gen. Toombs telegraphed to Editor
Stone, of Chicago, his personal re
gards to Gen. Grant . say iug that‘"lie
(Grant) fought for his country" honor
ably and won; I fought for mine and
lost. lam ready to try it over again.
Death to the Union Such talk as
the above, once precipitated this coun
try into a terrible internecine war.
and the whole United States suffered
on account of such hot-headed utter
ances as those above quoted. We like
Gen. Toombs because he is a smart
man—an intellectual giant—but he
husiy’t got as much discretion as a ten
year-old schoolboy. Northern papers
and Northern people take his w ords
as a representative man, when, in
fact, he doesn't represent the opinions j
I or sentiments of anybody except him-|
selt. For the sake of the people he :
should keep bis words in his mouth.—
Atlanta Phonograph.
Last Sunday a party of our citizens
. went up to Hopewell vhun h.crossing
at Thompson’s bridge, (hi their wav
up they found the bridge gate open
and no one in sight. On their return
they were halted by the old lady w ho
keeps the bridge with the question:
■"[lave you been to Corinth?” They
replied no, we have been to Hopewell.
Whereupon the old lady said. "If you
hev bin to Corinth its free; but if you
hev bin to Hopewell its fortee cents."
The forty cents was promptly paid
and a good laugh enjoyed by the par
ty. Our readers will bear in mind
that Corinth is a Baptist church and
Hopewell a Methodist one. This is
! where the laugh comes in.—Gaines
[ viHe Southron.
' A Washington dispatch says that
Alexander 11. Stephens has not been
celebrated for his adheranee to prin
ciple or partv. Therefore a statement
recently made by him will not snr
. prise his acquaintances. A friend of
■: Mr. Stephens asked him if lie had seen
the newspaper suggestions that the
, ' Democrats should nominate Grant as
■ their candidate for tie Presidency.
| Mr. Stephens said that he had seen
| the statement, ami he believed that
’ the Democrats might go further than
Grant mid fate worse in searching for
a Presidential candidate.
*■ ♦
The Comp!roller of the Currency
issued a statement on November!,
which shows that on January 14. 1875.
.' the amount of national bank notes in
I circulation was >351 >6l .450. and the
. ! amount of legal tender United States
II Treasury notes outstanding was <382,-
. . o(i(l.tHH', making a total of 8733,861,-
|s(i. On November 1.1879. the amount
of national bank circulation was 8335,-
754.295. and the outstanding Treasury
notes '346.681 .016. making a total of
5652.435.314. thus showing a reduction
of >51.126,136 in a little less than four
i!
years.
The Cincinnati Enquirer favors the
■ nomination of either Potter ami Hen
dricks or Hendricks and Potter as the
’ Democratic Presidential ticket. It
thinks the ticket either way would
NEWS ITEMS.
The Post says about forty, flakes of
snow fell in Atlanta, yesterday.
A hog, weighing 865 pounds, was
i exhibited at the recent fair in Albany.
Hon. B. 11. Hill sees nothing in the
i recent election to discourage the Dem
ocrats.
The Herald says work on the Law
renceville narrow gauge railroad is
progressing finely.
The present business Ifooin of Mem
phis is almost without parallel in the
history of the city.
The registration books of Charles,
ton show about 11,000 voters in that I
icily. The white majority is less than
loti.
It is the opinion of many that with
cotton at eleven cents the South can :
very complacently regard Radical;
majorities in the North.
Secretary Sherman will, in his an
nual report, recommend, it is under
stood, the discontinuance of the coin
age of tin standard silver dollar.
It is estimated that the South alone
has raised this year 66(),(i00.ii(>0 pounds
of tobacco, which is about twelve, mil
lions more than she ever raised be
fore.
I
Mr. Halstead, who is in New York,
telegraphs that Mr. Blaine is now un
alterably resolved to stand as a Presi
dential candidate, no matter who op- <
poses.
Four men were hanged last Friday
—one in Texas, two in Pennsylvania,
and one in Georgia. The latter a ne
gro. named Jordan Sheats. in Madi- ;
son county.
Norfolk, Va., did an export business '
last year of 810,000,000. and with her
cotton returns now ranks as the sec-1
ond cotton exporting port in the
United States.
The Jews .in Jerusalem have ad
vanced in numbers from 300 to 13,000
during this century, and are buying
up all the land in and around the city
they can obtain.
The Democratic newspapers are :
amusing themselves gel ting up tickets
for the. Presidential contest next year. ■
There is an astonishing dilh reiiee of
opinion. We believe that the Repub- I
liean ticket will be elected in 1880.— ;
Hartwell Sun.
The census of the kingdomj.>f Greece
givesa present population of 1,701.793.
an increase of 192,'>43 since 1870. i
Athens has now a population of 76,- I
(too; in 1860 it had only 50.000. The ,
progress of the city in other respects
: has kept abreat of the. increase of 1
I population.
That the So’mh is recovering from
the war is" shown by her railroad sta
tistics for 1868 and 1878. In those
ten years the railroads of five South
ern Slates—Alabama, Georgia. Ten
-1 nessee, Virginia and Missouri—in
creased from 6,781 miles to 12,688, or
nearly 100 per cent.
There is a man in Clinch county,
this State, who has not taken a dose
of medicine in fifty years. He is now
seventy years old. and as hearty as a
buck. All Ameri ins. as a rule, are
walking apothecary shops, and this is
■one prime cause of the amount of
i sickness in the land.
One thing we have noticed. When
i a farmer has made a good crop of
small grain, he has been comparative
ly easy. When he has not. he has
been uneasy—not comparatively, but
absolutely. This is worth consider
ing. Fall-sown oats and wheat am!
| barley adorn the road that leads to
independence.— Lal >range Reporter.
By a change made in the election
| laws of Georgia at the late session of
the Legislature, it is made a misde
al, anor to vote at elections without
paying taxes that are due. Any om
so'offering to vote is no; only subject
to challenge and rejection as hereto
, fore, but may be prosecuted if lie
votes.
The report of the Department of
Agriculture, based on the October re
turns, shows that tin' cotton crop will
probably fall about 2'Ht.OOO bales In -
low that of last year. Tim wheat crop
.will be increased 26.000.000 bushels
over that of last year, and corn prom
ises an increase of over 200.lKW.(XW
bushels. The tobacco crop is 98 per
■ cent, of that of ’7B.
Mrs. Potts, the female walkist. at
tempted to commit suicide at Phila
delphia. a few days ago, by placing
her head upon a railroad track. She
gave as her reason the want of em
ployment and bread, and savs she did
not get any money for her walk from
Philadelphia to New Drleans, and
back to the former citv, but made the
THE SEYMOUR MOVEMENT.
We dislike the expression, hut in
order that «may be universally ami
emphatically understood, we are ob
liged to use it. The Scyim ur move
ment is booming. It booms i;> New
York. It booms in Indiana. I! booms
in the east. It booms in the west. It
booms in the solid south. Ii booms
in the alleged solid north. All other
Democratic booms are as naught when
compared with it. Democrats every
where are enthusiastic about it.—
Through the nomination of Seymour
they see clearly defined the road to
victory and r> demption in 1880. They '
propose to take advantage of such an
opportunity. The feeling is growing
with each succeeding day. It will
eventually attain to that point where
it will be acknowledged a.« irresisti
ble. Sound sense will prevail in the
Democratic councils next year. The
principal indication of this will be af
forded in the nomination of Seymour
for president by acclamation—a nom
ination which he will accept. —Wash-
ington Post.
► <>
A •‘man who knows Grant” writes
to the New York Sim as follows: -J
have known Grant ever since he haul-!
<‘d wood to St. Louis, before he <lream-'
e<| of heinu r President, when his watx<»n ,
was put in Arnot’s livery stable many
years a<xo. lie was then, and now is, \
ambitious, and while he pretends he i
wants notbimj. has al wavs been will
iim to ‘accept’ and is trood ‘on the;
take.’ IL- will take or accept the 1
third time, and will seek.and keep all
oiher terms, but will always, like an
other friend of mine, prefer a irold
mine. He would like to be at the I
head of an empire, ( ven if it drenched
the I’niled States in blood.”
'; 1 (i.: IA HA Nks Co r JiTII
Oihhnahy’s ‘»fi'iue. Nov.#. 1-579.
.John M. It win has fill'd his portion •
fur hitnM 'i l a<l in p< r-'»n:dt\ , in mv mii-•«•.
and I will p up< n th-* >ainr at ni\ ortie«-
in Honn i’, said » o intv, at 12 o’clock in.,
No\ Cinhrr 29th.
novhUSt T r. II ILL. Ordinary.
Xoltri’ /o Ihhlors nnd Creditors.
(h.UK'il A, l> \ NKs Col N rv
Notici 1 is hereby given to all persons
having demands against the osia’e <»f ■
John H. Morgan, late of *ai«l county. ,
deceased, to proent them io me, pr« pei
Iv made put with’n the time pt < scribed
• y law All persons Indebted an' re
quired to make immediate p men'.
I».\\ IEL A MI- AItEL’S.
Administrator of John 11. Morgan.
no\
I> I ‘ ’I. . I \. BAXKS <• U ' 15
.John !•'. A V.ntehn. ;’.<lm'nist,rator ot
Abel Vaughn, lah of said < iinly. d<
ceased, applies to me for leave to sell JI ,
the real estate to th 1 estate ot ’
said deceased :
Notice i> hereby jfiven that sit’d leave .
will be granted the applicant at :he J >(•-
cember term of the t'O.rt of < Jrdinaiv for
said county, to or held on the tirsf Mon- I
day in I>« ermhe! next, nn't ss eood e.inso ,
to the contrai x b.- then *hn.
(>rt .'h T. E HII. L. < >rd mary i
! GEoKGIA. Col N I \
John \V. Pruitt, administer »r J M A
Bordus. deer:is(‘d, appli ■> for h u e to s r |]
' all the railroad stork in the \ art Ima -: ern .
: railroad company. behniein.; to -<iid estafe 1
Therefore, all ar<‘ hereby not.- i
' tied that said leave a .11 be -ranted : lo
applicant at th 1 Duermhei term of the
I Court of Ordinal} <•! <a.d counts, to be i
! lield on the lirst Monday in berrmber
•lext.nnh 's -ood cin>r to the eonirary
be then shown. 1 s7;»
'I F. iI i Li.. ' '
(i i-’oi; n \ . Banks Cot \ r\ .
When as, John W < on, Adminisii a
i tor ot the c s’ate oi M in.\ ard Sanders, lat •
of sad county, deceased, petitions th- !
Court for discharge from aid administra- .
i tion :
Therefore, all person' rome’m d. are
' hrrrb\ notified that said discharge will be
, granted the applicant, at the February |
! Term of the Court of Ordina-\ of said I
j county. t< He held on thrjirst M«»nda' ot
I February nr\t. unless anse to the
; contrary be then *h"wn Nov.*, ’S.pi
nov (’ ’'in T. F HILL. <>; dinary.
(JEoi: :i a, Banks r. \ rv.
Hann I A M eaders. •ai n ; st rafor. with
■ he will annexed of J .iin IL Morgan. 1 ate
■ of said ( (»nnt\. die < a><d. applies to me
tor leave to sejl dl tin real < stat" heloti"-
H" to tin estate of said «b ••eas.'d '
Notice is heruby that said lea -
will be "lain d the anpln aut it the l» -
cetnln r term >»f the Court of <h dinary lor
j said county, to be held on th tir-t Mon
day in Ihceinbcl’ next, unless -ood cause
■to the eoiiftary be th ii sho n.
Oct JI. IS7P T. F. H I LL. I hdinary
(I Eoimi \. Ban ks C t n i \
| When ns. i'.. J. L\ !<•<•. <»nar«l : an of S. 1‘
Holly, applies to me for discharge from
said G uardiaiiship ;
Th<-r<‘fore. all persons com'erned. arc
'hereby notiti.'d that said will
be "rant* «l the appl ■ ;»nf at the Feh-’iar
<rm of th* Court ot < Jrdinarx of > > t
■ •>i;u; k . to be held on the first Monday in
i’hbin ir’. n<‘\t. nub s-: -ood cause to the
co iti ar\ he then shown.
No\ ‘ T. F. HILL.
no\ i>-.'‘ni Ordinary.
.Vo//c< / • on I Creditors.
Geokgi \. Banks County.
Notice is het'by £i\ en to all persons
having demands against the estate of
Abe! Vaughn, late ot said county, de
ceased. to present them to me m- mv
attorney. A. C. Mo>s. proporiv made out.
within the time nr,‘.scribed bylaw. All
persons indebted arc require,! to make
; immediate pa vim nu
JOHN F. A. V AlTdlN.
Adm’r of Abel V aughn.
' <»c: d.
P.M. BREAKER M. If.
I’hijtb inn. Snr</e<in and .1' •■■'in lieur.
HEI.I.TON, GEORGIA.
1D“ Feiii;ilc Diseases n Specialty.
®frV worth • Address.
t- 11 <1 31 1 O
ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE \IIi LINE
RAILROAD.
x<>. I—m nr. tk ’.in —E («tw vnr>.
Leave Arbniia p m
Arrive at p in
g—VIAU. TIiAIN—WESTWAKII.
Leave Cbarlotte 13.10 am ;
Arrive at Belltoq 8.45 a m I
so. >.av i a.-si:>i.i".h— easTWahp.
Leave Atlanta a m
Artiv •at Bellton •• • ain
VI. 4—l>AV i'ASSI XGEH—(VESTU AKn.
Leave Cliarlotte 10.4_2a m
Arrive at Bellton ■ :i ' P m
x<>. 5—1.01 AI. EREICIIT—EAsrw"A!:i>.
Leave .Itlanta L< 5 a tn
Arrive at Bellton p tn
X<>. (>—LOC AL FREIGHT —WESTWARD.
•Leave Central 'i.so p in
Arrive at Bellton 12.:(6 a 111
<; ,l. Fokeai he. (6 ueral Manager.
W. .1. Hors rox.
Geiieial Passenger and Tit ket Agent
On and after Momlay, October i‘h.
trains on th s Bond will run as follows,
dail’ . except Sunday :
Leave Athens p m
Arrive at Lula p m .
Arrive at Atlanta p>:3> p m
Leave Ar anta •b- HS P 1,1
le ave Lnln 7:4d p m
Arrive at Athens p m
The above truin' also o»ii!» c*- close!'
at Lula w’th Northern bound tra u- on
Air (due Railroad.
<>n Wednesdays and Saturd ; > the fol-'
lowing additional train u ill be run :
Jo avc Athens 6 1" a m ‘
Arrive ai Lnla b: h"> a m
Leave Lula 'J'-’-’O a m
Arrive at Athens H :■" a m
Thi< tram conne,-Is , losely a Lula for
Atlanta, makiii" the time to Atlanta ,»nly
tour horns and totty mimites.
J M EnwAHns. Supcrinten'lcHt.
AGENTS W \ ili •>.
770 I oiol f> i'/cr l to <
* i
THE NEW STYLE
• Fj v/Lr” na'b /.vg .j/.h ihxe.
The ChcapcM and Best in (he U orld
Too loii'/ ii: hsi- to ilottht >l.\ Stipfrior Morits
It makes the shuttle, doubled lire.i o
lock-stitch (the same on both sides ot' the
I work! which ’. (•••iv*- I th-- st oir ti'l at
the ('•■nteuii al Exhibition. FIJI i b ’p’i >
Fa., UTii. Coii.plcU with a '•d / / • >n- -m
■ /.'c zJ of lisfii’ > than an\ other ma h ir.
i and ’ *-d .•<•»-d to *>m \
Has Horizontal Shuttle Motion, w ’b
I Str*uiL’ Fram*'.
S, H-ad/iu -tiug Shu:tic. uJ h new Auto
’ ma tie T*n -ion mwrl fe ituie.;
Exira long, la ..•••--(/.(•,1 Shuttle «asiJ\
i cmo\ cd.
Exira largc-J/ed Bobb ns. h- Id'hg on
, hundred yards of thread, doiii" away w uh
i ;h< frcoiient rev. ind ng of bobbin.'.
'fhc Shuttle Tension is dire. tl \ upon th
thread, and not umui th* Bobbin. ;t> i,
; othvi machine.', and hr ai .able, whetli.-
> 'he Bobbin is lull oi nc iris • mp’v.
1 Th" F* rt.-c'ion ot St t< h.m l I --ii'bm.
i Th*- uppej ami lou- r tin* ids r*- dr.tu
m-cthcr ami b" lc"l miil’aimons. \ in th
i c-ntre of the good', forming the >titch
I pr< ci-* ly alike on both sides of ans th it v
i nos of w ork, from light gauze t ■ h-aih
! Four motion under feed tlmonlyrei »
1 feed know n fce-ls e.o h sid" •<! th" m "dl
Neu S< lt-ad jn.'tmg lake ap. -No i.iu .
l iug ,‘f thirad.’ or *ir<»ppiug stitches.
< ir* at width of Arm. an I lai "f • a pa
i for work.
Adapted to all the w ants of family sc w
, ing, w it hont rotrict : om
Simplicity and Ft ib - ti«»n of M ‘ .oi -
Interchangeable working part'. M in i
I !.n ture<l of tine polish' d
Fositiv* motion, guaranteeing < r r utr
o! Work. Mr* readily . .>m:n rhem . 1 th i.:
j any *> hei mai him . Ea -y wot king Ti < ad ■
| N o exert ion needed. F. '.ways ready an-!
> m*ver out of oi der.
1’ ha' thoroughly • staldishrd its repnt •
tion throughout Ihe world a> the oiil > IL
1 able Family S a ng M.u him'.
I.' an • as;, am! ph ..saut mm him* to op.
I rate, icquhes the least care, makes
I variety ot' work.and will last until the n« \t
< ntury la-gins. Strong. - mp<« . rapid am!
clliciciit. *
j, 1 '*• it one** and vou will :se no other
'flu im ney ( hecrfullv rctuml* *, if it will
not to ok and "Hi 'st .my machine at
double th,- price
Agents sell them faster than any other
in consequence ot the : bring th* B» 'i ••
tin- lowest Fncc
Machines s, ut so • i...: on be-' •,
payment of bill. Wai-'ant*- .• years.
Kepi in order free ot chai gt Mone
: funded at unci*, if not p< i:. Induct
: men’s of.ered to clergymen, t* a* hers.
ei- epers, to art ■ ■ ■ Horst
land ungou furnished fn ■ . F- r t, -fim
' uials sec de.'criprive hook . ma jrd f r . ■
with samples <.f work, lihernl terms, cir
cular'. etc. \ddr,"
•Family” Siavin*. M.u iiine Co.,
j’uly 24 755 Broad way . New Ymk
NOKT H‘ ( Fe7h lß IA N.
EVI.HY THrns/iAY,
I' the p.’’" r < r No rh < :<-..r_ an.', be anse
it is * n>ph.iti< ally i Fl mi.i S Fai’EK. de
v »ted to ■he in teres ts an i v ants of the
people of this .-(•( ’ ion.
It will labor m develop our vast r< •
sources; to educate our peqple. and t*
attiact immigr iti*»n.
’i'h, Fap< r is inteii led "s • u organ
■ for the masses -f N. ;th (i,■?_ i.
It will Ntuve to retie* t tht -« iitiim nts ol
flu' proph . and its ( olumns v. dl be open
to those who desire to discuss the issue?
of th, day in a decorous spin*.
Short it*'tn.' of n**w< from • oj- 'i.’-'. ri
ami friends will be thankfully recrived.
M ISTIN w. riden;
ATJ-DEXEY .1 7’ /..I JU
A N l>
SOLICITOR OF CLAIMS.
GJ/A AM7/.ZA. G.L
(d>l^L Et’TIONS in North* a t (4e >rg
- and Claim' against the Baited Stu.’"'
a sperialtx. He is a’so a Com ner
ii <> N! i-: is
HIGH SCHOOL!
V'ITK'E I- hereby give i th;U a -■< h 0 4
'1 of hitrh ui :ob- is now in res 'on .it
Homer, nmler tin- manage m-nt of
pnor. f.vhesk i>. yrii KEL,
<Jf Ha'N.v'ek Seminary, Now York.
T o 'oilowing uro the grades ami f - ■
Grmb- Ist. Reiolmg. Writing, Spell ng
ami Mental Aritltn 'io. 81 (111.
'-'il. The iibov.- a.ih Englis'i Gramm r.
Ill'll trailin' .rill Writion Ar' h netie, $1 g
. ,i. The above w : th Algii.ra, NaUrnl
I’h losoph'-. II story. (’)>• niistry. I’hvs
ologv ami Astruno nv. (In. A
4. The nbovi . with Latin. Greek. Goo.
metry. Trigonometry. Surveying, $2 5H
P.qrls will bo ri’i-e'veil at anv time, ami
we tmi’an'oe sat sfni’tion to all.
Homer is the county site of Banks:
l:i,h ami hea'thy : good water am] society
Boa' l in good families at "o v orb-es
We will sav or the benefit of those at a
liA.inee, that tliere is not a bar-room in
Ho lI.T
Patronage solicited
We I -for with plea‘lire and by perint -
sA:j to Hev E S V Briant, of Bel'lton, Ga.
For further in'brm itom address
EFGENE P. MICKEL
oc'.'ai -I 'i Prim ip 1,
OIS r r 11 K
FALL TRADE
mins i mi
(
DEAL/:US IX ALL KIXJIS OF
MERCHANDISE
AT THE OLD STAND OF
J. N. Coggins.
WF. WILL SELL
A- LOW AS THEY CAN BE
BOUGHT FOR
or
• ♦ .■
ENQUIRE ever WHERE El.se
AND THEN < ALL ON US
; IND WE Wl LL SELL YOU
11
GOODS AT THE
. cm KST PRICES
L. GARTRELL,
I7TOAWA'}' \ T LA IF,
ATLANTA. GA.
j A’' I K i'S in the I nit"d States ('ir
* lit .mi I> <tri< ’ < <»urts .it Atlnnta.
and the Supreme ami Superior Courts of
. the Stat*’. mayVi-tf
A. J. SHAFFER M. I>„
' JOirsH'IAX A XI) Sr/KIEOX.
GAINESVILLE. GA.
attention given to diseases
"omimin to women. I will guarantee a
radii a! enre in all ■■as“s of Dropsy, aftei
1 examining patients. muyl-1y
" M. H. SIMPKINS?
A T T 0 I! X E F .1 T L .1 IF,
HARMONY GROVE.
JAi'KSON COUNTY, GEORGIA
EVUTHFUL ATTENTION given t.
■ (’olh'ctioiis and all other Business
(’bunt* iihuiey never spent, but prouiptl]
forwarded. aprlTJim
A?!).’CLIN ARD,
• PROPRIETOR
ZNowton lloiist*-.
.1 7’ 11 Ex s. a .1.