Newspaper Page Text
IWovtli Georgian.
BELLTON, GA., DECEMBER 4, 1879.
Two hundred and fifty colored omi
jrrantH from North Carolina, reached
Washington, last Tuesday, on their
way to Indiana. Fifty of them were
furnished with through tickets, and
the national emigrant aid society is
endeavoring to raise funds to pay for
the transportation of the remainder
to their destination.
• - * .<
Congress convened last Monday, '
but no business was transacted. Both
houses listened to the reading of the
President’s message, and then ad
journed. The number of absentees
was larger than usual, and it will be
several days before any important
business is entered upon. We will
keep our readers posted.
—f,
No, Mr. Sherman, this congress will
not repeal the legal tender clause nor
authorize you to destroy the green
backs. And the further yon go in
that road at the, bidding of your Wall
street masters, the fainter and feebler
will become your boom among Ibe
men who do a large majority of the
voting.—Washington Post.
• ■-*- ♦ •<
Complete returns of the New York
election are in at last, and by them it
is shown that Hoskins’ majority over
Potter is 287. The board of canvassers
meet on the 12th ultimo, to count the
returnsand declare the result, and it
is reported that sufficient irregulari
ties have been discovered to cause
Potter, democrat, to be pronounced
legally elected.
There is ail old colored man by the
name of Thos. Johnson living in our !
city, who is eighty years old, and has 1
never drank a drop of liquor of any 1
kind, took a chew of tobacco, or sworn
an oath, and was never tSck but once
in his life. He was for a number of
years on board of a man of war. lie 1
is strictly honest and never told a 1
falsehood.—Athens Banner. 1
- (
Hayes agrees with Lawyer McCrary (
of Tow a that the army isn’t big enough. |
The glittering gentlemen in uniforms ,
who ornament Washington society— |
especially those of them who have no j
men to command and nothing to do— ,
are of the same opinion. But it is not ,
shared by the people; we hope the |
event will prove that it is not shared ,
by the people’s representatives.— |
New York Sun.
The last number of the Piedmont
Air Line Headlight, completed its
second year. It is a most complete
and comprehensive compilation of
the beauties and advantages of the
Piedmont region ever gotten up.
Through its columns the attention of
the world is being attracted to the '
Piedmont belt Augusta News.
Cols. Houston and Whidby are do- '
ing good service on the Headlight,
and we wish them continued success.
- I
The following are the appointments ,
of the North Georgia Conference for
Elberton District:
F<< Hughes. 1’ E. I
Elberton—J H Baxter.
Bethlehem AG Worley.
Elbert—W T Norman.
Hartwell—W A Farriss. 1
Danielsville -Eli Smith. I
Jefferson—R A Seal. I
Mulberry—M H Etikes.
Homer—J T Curtis.
Carnesville- S Leake.
Lavonia Sup. by E T Hendrick. 1
Bellton—A W Quillian. i
Clarkesville C A Mitchell. <
Franklin Springs—l. P 'Winter. ,
A special to the Savannah News
says a published interview with Sena
tor Gordon lias attracted a good deal .
of attention, lie says strongly that
the proper course for the Southern
members ot Congress is to refuse to
be drawn into any sectional debate of (
any kind, because they are always,
misrepresented in the North, and
hostility to the South in that section
has spread. This declaration receives
the support of all thinking members
from the South. It is now pretty .
firmly established that every effort
will be made to prevent sectional
debates.
Congressman Felton, say s the North. 1
Georgia Citizen, has an amount of; i
consummate cunning about him that h
is truly refreshing in these crooked |
political times. The whole drift of :
his recent letter is calculated, and was
doubtless so intended by him for sin
ister motives, to bring the National 1
Democracy into all possible disrepute • >
and benefit the Republican party ; and I i
yet. in order that he may gull enough
gullible Democrats in this district in ;
1880 to insure I.is re-election (he is ,
all right with the other side!, he be
gins that, letter by declaring that he <
is “a Jeffersonian Democrat.”
Judge W. F. Bowers will commence
the publication of a new paper at '
Bowersville at an early date.
THE NINTH DISTRICT.
During the session of the North
Georgia Conference in Augusta, a re
porter of the Chronicle interviewed
lion. 11. P. Bell, and succeeded in
' extracting the following:
Reporter—What is the state of pol
itics in the ninth district at present ?
Mr. Bell—There is no particular
excitement nor unusual interest in
polities in the ninth, at present.
Reporter—What is the feeling there
with regard to Mr. Speer's course in
congress.
Mr. Bell—The only expression of
the public feeling or sentiment I have
heard in reference to Mr Speer’s
course in con cress is one of surprise
that he should so promptly enter the
democratic, caucuses, participate in
nominations, and support the nomi
nees in the organization of the house,
after making the race on the single
idea of opposition of caucuses and con
ventions, and indulging so freely in
their ridicule and denunciation. The
people of the nibth find it difficult to
understand how it is that a democratic
caucus is such a terribly bad thing in
Georgia, and at the same time so em
inently proper in Washington. This
is especially puzzling to the republi
cans, whose support he obtained for
the reason thaj, he was a disorganizer.
Reporter—What, in your opinion,
was the cause of Mr. Speer’s election
last year ?
Mr. Bi ll Mr. Speer’s election was
the result of an alliance with the re
publicans of the district, who gave
him a solid support. The republicans
were never more thoroughly organ
ized in the ninth than in the last con
gressional race, and that party is much
stronger in that district than is gen ■■>■-
ally supposed. Col. Billups labored
under the disadvantage of being per
sonally unknown in a considerable
portion of the district. The pertinacity
with which some aspirants have ma
nipulated minorities in some of the
nominating conventions of the district
to defeat the people’s choice and se
cure their own nomination as com
promise candidates under the two
thirds rule, has unquestionably de
moralized conventions. Colonel Bil
lups is not among the number. There
is no purer nor better man in Georgia
than he, but this demoralization lost
us many votes in the last race, and
this evil the people of the district are
determined to correct. They intend
to maintain democratic principles and
preserve the democratic party.
Reporter—ls Mr. Speer runs again
will he be elected?
Mr. Bell—Of course no one can tell
who will be elected in the next race.
In my opinion it will depend upon
whether the people’s wish finds ex
pression in the selection of the demo
cratic candidate.
Reporter—Can Mr. Speer be defeat
ed if a strong man is nominated?
Mr. Bell—ls a strong man who is
the choice of the people, should be
fairly nominated, I hav.e not the
slightest doubt of his election and
Mr. Speer's defeat.
Reporter—What do you think of
the workings of the two-thirds rule?
Mr. Bell—The two-thirds rule is
wrong in principle and unwise in
policy. It was originally adopted in
the national democratic convention to
protect the south against the nomina
tion of a presidential candidate •■un
sound on the slavery question” The
reason of the rule ceased with the
institution of slavery, and the rule
ought to cease. Instead ot' securing
unanimity in selecting candidates it is
used to defeat the strongest one, and
necessitate the nomination of a candi
date unacceptable to the people. I‘res
idents. governors, senators and repre
sentatives are elected, laws are en
acted and constitutions ordained by
majorities: and certainly the nomina
tion of candidates is not more impor
tant. In my judgment, the democracy
of Georgia will abrogate this mischiev
ous rule on the first opportunity.
Reporter—l’lease give the Chroni
cle a general view of politics in your
section of the state ?
Mr. Bell—l know of nothing that
distinguishes politics in the ninth from
politics in other districts and sections
of the state. There are two parties
in that district—the democratic party,
and the republicans in alliance in the
last race with the faction led by Mr.
Speer. 1 have no means of knowing
whether this alliance is temporary or
permanent. My opinion is that the
ninth district is thoroughly democrat
ic, and that the people, warned by the
results of division and treachery in
New York, in the recent election,
will reform whatever evils mav exist
in the democratic organization, and
neither desert, nor betray the party.
I do not bv anv means despair of suc
cess in J 880. ‘
The negroes in Georgia own 85.-
182,898 in property —a gain of 857,523
over last year. There are four ne
groes in the State worth over 810,UVV,
NEWS ITEMS.
i The cotton trade in North Lan
-1 cashire is improving.
The latest estimate of Mr. Tilden’s
' wealth puts it at 820,000,000.
Cincinnati is talked of as the place
to hold the next National Democratic
■ ( Convention.
We are glad to learn that Hon. A.
G. McCurry will soon be able to r -
! same editorial labors on the Hartwell
1 Sun.
The Argus says Mr. W. L. Johnson
, is pushing the work on the Gaines
ville and Dahlonega railroad right
; along.
The Daily Banner boasts that
I Athens has the best fire department
in the South.
, There are one hundred and fnrty
. eight narrow gauge railroads in the
, United States, with a length of 4,178
, miles.
1 Prof. Lallatte, late president of the
j Gainesville College, will remain in
1 i Gainesville, and establish another
’ school.
The duty of Congress this winter is
. sound legislation; unless the signsarc
false, the business will be President
making.
A daughter of John P. Duncan, of
Forsyth county, picked, in three-1
1 fourths of a day this fall, 218 pounds
of cotton.
A movement is progressing among
the school children of Atlanta to erect
a monument to the late Professor
Mallon.
It is stated that the late Rev. Lovick
Pierce preached eleven thousand ser
mons in the course of his long and
useful life.
Congress convenes with a net Dem-I
ocratie majority of eight in the Senate i
and seven in the House. This will
not be materially changed until March
1881.
On Thanksgiving day students of
the North Georgia Agricultural Col
lege tendered special thanks to Hon.
W. P. Price for Ins labors for that
institution.
It is stated that a chunk of pure ;
gold weighing four and a half pounds
was found at the Coosa creek mines, i
iu Union county, near Blairsville, a j
few days ago.
A day or two since a workman on 1
a railroad bridge over Tar river. North
| Carolina, fell one hundred feet head
i foremost into the water, and was but i
i little injured.
The man who stole the President's j
message ought, to be punished severe-I
ly. Indeed it would not be too much
to compel the poor wretch to read the |
document through.
J. B. ('lay is the only child of Henry
flay who is now living, lie has al
comfortable home at Lexington. Kv..
owning 2(10 of the paternal acres and
■ many beautiful horses.
Louisville gamblers have presented |
; Governor Blackburn, of Kentucky, j
with a carriage valued at 82.0 W, on |
account of his having remitted heavy
' tines imposed upon them.
The people of Indiana are indignant
at the Republican managers for exo
dusting so many negroes into their
State. It is the blackest political out
rage which has been perpetuated vet.
Ex-Governor Hendricks, of Indiana,
believes that General Grant will be .
the republican candidate for President,
and what is more he feels sure that
Grant desires the nomination.
Mr. S. 1.. Brown, of Forsyth county. |
exhibits a corn shuck containing ten
ears of corn united at the main stem,
and all having well-developed grains.
The corn is of the strawberry variety.
It is stated that .81. Louis merchants
and capitalists will subscribe 81,000,-'
I 000 to carry out a proposition to make
I Port Royal. S. C., a great exporting
and importing point for the West and,
South.
It is estimated that the Democrats
have been successful in Louisiana b\
20,000 majority. The new constitu
: lion has received a large majority, ■
though the fate of the debt ordinance ■
.. is in doubt.
. The Supreme Court, in Atlanta,
has affirmed the judgement of the Su
j perior Court of Richmond county, re- I
! fusing to discharge Lynch, the express
I messenger who lost a 825.000 money :
package, on habeas corpus.
i '
Newspa]er men m Mississippi, as
, candidates for oilice, are not success-i
j ful. The editors of the Meridian
Mercury, Vicksburg Herald. Newton
Reporter and Lexington Advertiser,
were all candidates for office, and
every mother's sou of them got left.
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
During the corning year—a vear that
will witness the progress and culmina
tion of the most interesting political
contest that has ever taken place in
this country—every citizen and every
thoughtful person will lie compel!' d
to rely upon the newspapers for in
formati in. Why not get t
Abroad The Con-titution is recog
nized. referred to and quoted from as
the leading Southern journal—as the
organ and vehicle of the best South
ern thought and opinion, and at home
its columns are consulted for the latest
news, the freshest comment, and for
all matters of speei il and current in
terest. The Constitution contains more
and later telegraphic news than any
other Georgia paper, and this particu
lar feature will be largely added to
during the coming year. All its facili
ties for gathering tin- latest ne.ws from
all parts of the country will be en
larged and supplemented. The Con
stitution is both chronicler and com
menter. Its editorial opinions, its
contributions to the drift of current
discussion, its humorous and satirical
paragraphs, are copied from one end
of the country to (lie other. It aims
always to be the brightest and best —
newsy, original and piquant. It aims
particularly to give the news impar
tially and fully, and to keep its read
ers informed of the drift of current
discussion by liberal but concise quo
tations from all its contemporaries.
It aims, in short, to more than ever
deserve to be known as “the leading
Southern newspaper.” ‘Bill Arp'will
continue to contribute hi* unique let
ters, which grow in savory humor
week by week. "Old Si’ will add his
(plaint fun to the collection of good
things, and ’Uncle Remus’ ha* in
preparation a series of negro myth
legends, illustrating the folk-lore of
the old plantation. In every respect
Tne ( (institution for 1880 will be bet
ter than ever.
The Weekly Constitution i* a care
fully edited compendium of the news
of the week and contains the best and
freshest matter to be found in any
other weekly from a daily office. Its
m ws and miscellaneous contents are
the freshest and its market reports
the latest.
The Southern ('IL’l l VA I (Ht.
This, the best, the most reliable and
most, popular of Southern agricultural
journals is issued from the printing
establishment of The Constitution. It
is still edited by Mr. W. L. Jones,
and is devoted to the best interests of
the farmers of the South. It is sent
at reduced rates with the Weekly edi
tion of The Constitution.
Terms of Subscription.
Daily Constitution *lO a year; 85
six mouths; 82 50 three months.
Weekly Constitution 81 50 a year;
81 six months’, idubs of ten, 812 50 a
year; (dubs of twenty, 820 (K) a year.
Southern ('altivitor 81 50 a war;
clubs of ten, 812 50 n year; clubs of
twenty, 820 a year.
Weekly Const itut ion and ( ultivati r
to same address, 82 50 for one vear.
Address The Coxsrrrc rio.x,
nov27-Im Atlanta, Ga.
-
The Atlanta temperance boom, is
still a booming. Nearly thrte thou
sandcitizens of that city now wear
the blue ribbon.
FU LT ON HOUS E,
511. Deeutur street, thirty y:i”(ls from
(’ar Shed. A tlmini, Ga.
(’lean Beds. Goods M-oils. Eierythiim
Ncw. Rates c I p- r dav.
A. A HA M M ETT.
NEURdTfcr
The only remedy that w ill cure
<‘it i*;i
IIEADA' IIK, DYSPErsIA. ,\<ruyt.\
HEAIIT />/*/■;j*/-;. x/',u im o:i-:,
SORE throat, crotp.
co/./'’, B’P/MLY.s .157) RRIISES.
Let everybody try it.
DANIEL & MARSH. Atlanta.
(h-ll<r:‘l Agents for Southern States.
I’or sale by J . B. Il ughe< X’ Go.. Bel lion
and Dr. E. E. Dixon. Gainesville.
5 ’oiaxion Ni>i i<• <».
/ \ the 9th day of ATareh. f’ongress
’ “ passed an act win* h give* a pensiou
to all soldiers of the war of 1812. wh*
served 14 days, or were in any engage
ment. and to tin* surviving wi*lows el
sin h soidiers. no matter when married
Proof of loyalty not re<iuircd.
Also restoring to th.* Pension Rolls the
names of all persons now surviving wh*
were pensioners for service in the war ot
1812, or any of the Indian war>. wlu.se
wei ricken I i 1 P< nsiun
Roll* a: c •mmenuem<*nt of the late war
Proof of loyalty not r< paired.
I am provided with tin* necessary blanks
and will give special attention to these
M. W KIDEN,
Attorney at Law and (Tail i A. ent,
aug2l-tf Gainesville. Ga.
A. !>. CLTnARD?
PROPRIETOR
lloiixc?,
-1 TIIE X S . GA.
H7* Board. $2.00 per day. apr24-tf
A. J. SHWFEOI I)..
rJIYSICIAX AXD SURGEOX,
GAINESVILLE. GA.
attention giv,ti to disoii.*,'*
K? common to women. I will guu.autee a
radical euro in all cases of Drbpsy, at't.-i
examining patients. mayl-ly
*( J a " cek in your own tew n. Terms
8, ’*' 1 and -o outfit free. Addres*.
H. Hallett a. Co., Portland, Maim.
B.iXKS SHERIFF SALE.
Will be sold, before the Ccurt Hohsp
door, in the town of Horner, during the
b-jal hours of sale, on tho first Tuesday I
in .January next, tli<‘ follow.ng property,
to-wit: i
Eighty acres of land, more or less, in
aid coant' . adjoin Di_ r lands of
wood. Jam< < MaNWPII, Jo<« oh Woodall ;
and oth< r>. Levied on a* th • property of
Kichiird Nunnai'y. dere.i; d, under and,
bv virtue 'f an •*>< urioii :<<»•.••••! M'oni th<*
.i L-tiC'-s ( (.:i ,t of tl.c ti-Ji d'U'.ct G ?•!
o: said < -‘!intv. from Ih<* November term,
1H75. of flu- Jusr -es Court of the 44«th
di*Uri» t G M. in favor of I’. G. Moss \ s
Wilbirtha Nunnally, as administratrix ot
Ri' hard Nunnally, deceas** I- Levy made
the 29th November. by A. -V. Turk,
■■ ; i
both defondau:, W Hditha Nunnally, as ,
administratr : x. and Wid ;in d Nunnally. .
tenant, now in p on. Served a :h ,
written es ibe i< '• at that time, j
Proiu rtv porni* d out by -1. I 'onl’.li in I
execution. B- SI I>I)A 1 11,
This November, 1879. Sheriff.
/l/'d/;.V: TH 1 TOR'S S LE.
By virtue of an or<b r from ’be Court of [
Ordinary of Bauk< • •nuty. will '-e ao d, .
on the ’first Tin s-i.iv in Jaiuuiiy next.
IHHO, at the Court Hoiist door, n said
county, het worn the legal hours of sa:e.
the tra<‘t of 1: i.d in said coutitv. lying on
W< bb'> ( v her* i i John H. MoTg.m
resided at th*- time o! his d-ath, contain
in'' t'vo J:ui:«l.’ d un i thirty bin*' ames.
more or less. The same will be sold in
two eparate tracts -one tract containing
one hundred and twenty acre.-, more or
h ss. with al »nl twenty acres of bottom
land—Jeiiunee in old field an*l original
foiest, with ordinary log buildings foi
dv idling and out-buildings, luljo.ning
iandsof.l, J. J. Sheppard, tin* estate of
E T. Wihnyt ami others. The other tract
containing one hundred and nineteen
acres, more or loss, with t” <> settlements
lor dwelling and out-build ugs, lying on
Webbs creek, with about twenty-five
acres cleared and in cultivation, with
about five m-rcs of bottom land—the bal
ance in d<! held and forest. S.nd
lands soul as ih* prop ri;. of John H.
Morgan, and sold in aceordanue with hi>
last will, and sold for the benefit of his
heirs and creditors.
Terms— One ha t cash, ami one half on
a <’i.idit until the first day of November.
J.SHO, with note bearing interest at eight
percent from date, and bond given lor
title, and title mad*- when the purchase
mom y is pai*l. I>. A. M KADERS,
Atim’r with will iinuexed of
John 11. Morgan. |
’I bis December 2d.
nb v/ .\ Ts th Traivs sale.
B\ \ rtuo of an order from the t’uurt of
Ordinal} of Banks county, will be sold,
on the first Tuesday in .January next, I
IHBO, at the Court House, in said county,
briwren tin- ieuai >ale hours, the tra* ’
<»t land in said county, win iron Abei
Vaughn resided a< the time of his (h ath,
except the dower laid oft to the widow of
said deceased. The same wilt be sold in
two separate tracts —one eontain-ng eigh
ty acres, more or less, with good common I
improvements on the same, with about j
twenty acres in cultivation, ami balance '.
in old field ami oi ginai forest, adjoining i
F. < >1 livi VV. ' Burg’< ,11.
Wade and others. The other tract con
taining seventy acres, more or less, a ,|.
joilimg lands of !■’. Colbert, H. Wade ami
‘dower lands of Mar) Vaughn, with n<>
buildings on it, but about fifteen acre*
clraied and in cultivation—balance ui o*d
10-id and original forest. Saai lands sold
as the prup.oty <>t Abel Vaughn, decca-
<d. and sold lor the benefit oi heirs and
creditors. Terms « ash.
•1. i\ A. VAVGHN,
Adm’r of Am i Vaughn, duce;ise<d.
This Drceinbei 2, 1879.
• ' 1 ' KS COVXTY.
I’aul I'. M. Purr applies to me for per
manent b iters of admin strali.-n on the
estate of I M. Smith, laie of . aid coun
t\. deceased:
1 heretore. all persons cone -rued, are
hereby notified that said letters will be
granted the applicant, at the Janna:a
term of the Court of Ordinary of said
< ouuty. to be held on the first Monday
• i .*. to th
n thei i I I, 1879.
’1 1 . H ILL, <‘i ddiary
Gi *>n t \ , Banks Covnty.
P. J. !»;. ,ir. administrator of the estate
of M'dl'am Dodd, late of ,*,u<| county, dc-j
ceased, appii this Court fur dis<
from sa:d adm:nisti at.on :
I hen lore, all persons eaivurned, are
hereby notified that *.ud d.suharge wiil
be granted the .tppl ; -'.tnt th*- Ma:<ds
t* rm of the Couit of t.lrduiarv of said
county, to lie hel.j v,, i the first M<mda\
b. u n ’ ( . . g0..,d GIIIISU -o tin
uonit iry be then sh.-wm
. r. F. HILL, Ordinarj
o Debtor.s 7 i 8.
Gi’OKi.i ’.. :: .'.k- Cot xtv.
Ni'ticr h.-r.'bv uiveti to all qersons
li .'. demands against the estate of
John H. Morgan. late of said count).
deceased, to present them to me, proper
ly made out. within the time prescribed
by law. .VII p.rsons indebted aie re
quired to >’<■■ inm. hate p.o. ..r ~.
I>AN I EI. A. MI-.ADEKS.
Administrator of John H. M ,rgan.
novi.-i'.w
Geokoia. Bank* (’oi xtv.
Whereas. J hn W. Owen. Administra
tin' ot the oe ot Xl’.’ivii’u *amlers. late
of said count)-, deceased, petitions this
I ourt for discharge from said administra
tion :
I heretore. all persons concerned tire
hereby netilie.) that -aid discharge will be
granted the applteant. at the 1* ebruarv
Term of (he ( ..art of Ordinary of said
<*.>.nty. to be held on the first Mondav of
1-ebruarv next, unless good ause to the
contrary be then shown. Nova, 1579.
riov (i-mn T. F. HILL. Ordinary.
Geokgi v Banks Cot xtv.
W■r ■ t .. *. 1.. .(. Ry lee, Guardian of S. P j
Holly, applies to me for discharge from i
said Guardian-hip:
Therefore, all persons concerned, ar**
h n by notified that said discharge wiil
be granted th.- appli it al I ... F. bruarv
term of the Court of Ordinarv of said
county, to be held on (he first Monday in
Februar) next, miles* _...>d cau.-e to th.
contra: t be tin n shown.
Nov lK7t). T. F. HILL,
nor te-’lin Ordinary.
'' k'l-lx in your own town,
Vkls a .’" ! , r <k ' V,,;l ■
xlslp‘' e ” J tr '(il without
f I|a|l , 'X| ,; ; ‘*e. The hi st oppornntitv
■ er .. red o r tli..-, „ il'-n. t'..
work. Y..U should try nothing
else until you see for yourself what von
e.iu do at the business we oiler. No room
to explain here. You can devote all your
time or only your spare time to the busi
ness, and tnaki at pay for ever) hour
that you work. Women make as much as
men. Send for special private terms and
particulars, whi( hwe mail free. $5 outfit
free. Don't complain of hard times while
you have such a.him e. Address,
11. Hallett a Co., I’oitl.iml, Maine.
i' oit ii e
FALL TRADE
«■ l CH,
DEALERS IX ALL KIXDS OF
HERCHANDISE
AT THE OLD STAND OF
J. N. Coggins.
AVE AVI LI. SELL
Ctoocls
AS LOAV AS THEY ('AN BE
BOUGHT FOR
Osixli <>>• lisii’ter!
ENQUIRE EVER WHERE ELSE
AND THEN CALL ON US,
A N D AV E AV I L L S E L L Y O U
GOODS AT THE
W4VEST PRICES
HO m i:
HIGH SCHOOL!
is hereby givpti that a H<‘h'»ol
• i «»f high grade is now in session at
Homer, under th** management of
PROF. EUGENE P. MK'KEL,
Os H n t wick Scminarv. New York.
Th< following are tin gradi s and fees
G’ id-- Ist. Rending, Writing, Spelling
.net Menroi Arithmeiic. SI nn.
‘_’d. The above with English Grammar,
M rij’hy and Written Arithmetic. SI o()
bd. The abo\e with Algihra, Natural
Philosophy. History, Physi
<dogv and Astronomy, S 2 0(1.
4. 'file above, with Latin, Gn*ek. Geo
metry. Trigonometry, Surveying. >2 '>9.
Pupils will be received at anv time, and
w»- guarantee satisfaction to all.
Hotncr is the county site of Banks;
high and healthy : good water and society
Board it l good families at low prices
V • wil. -ay for the benefit of those at a
■ U'tau that there is not a bar-room in
I loiner
Patronage solicited
M *• refer with pleasure and by permis-
I smn (" Rev E S V Briant, of Bellton, Ga.
b or further information, addre.--
EL'GENE P. MICKEL,
oct3o-4m Principal.
IE YOU WANT GOOD BARGAINS
Buy of
J. »I. MYERS,
\T THE POSTOFFICE Bl ILDING,
Who keeps a well selected stock of
<*< ><>]»;.
GROCERIES, HARDAVARE,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
CUTLERY, DRUGS. MEDICINES,
FANCY NOTIONS, ETC.
-1 TTORXE f a t la w,
HARMONY GROVE,
JACKSON COUNTY, GEORGIA.
g,Y\ ITII FUL ATTENTION given to
» Collections and all other Business.
(Tieiits money never spent, but promptly
foiwarded. aprl7-l>m
week. ?12adavat home easily
• ni.Klo Oosr’v outfit free. Address
Tbve & Co., Augusta, M line.