Newspaper Page Text
items.
Local items scarce.
Not much trade bust week.
Gardeners busy and hopeful.
Prepare for summer visitors.
See notice of strayed horses.
Town dull and money scarce.
Heavy rain Monday morning.
Remember the excursion to Athens.
Advertisers have this page crowded.
It i« a little girl, and W. P. Carter
is the happiest man in town.
IV e are happy to announce that the
blackberry crop is promising.
Hard time on housekeepers io get
edibles, but garden truck is growing.
Rev. E. S. V. Briant returned from
the Baptist Convention, last Tuesday
night.
The first excursion of the season
passed up the Air Line Road, yester
day, to Toccoa.
* Rev. M. J. Cofer preached at the
Methodist church, Sunday night to a
good congregation.
I
We regret to state that our good
friend. Rev. A. W, Quillian, has been 1
quite unwell for the past week.
It is no troul'ic for enston>o r s to
get good bargains at .1. N. Coggins'
store. Call and he convinced.
The Quillian Bro.'s merchant mill
i‘ about completed, .and readv for
work. This is quite an addition to
Bellton.
For reliable dealing, best of goods,
tir-d lowest prices in <lrv gor-ds and
groceries, be sure and call on
J. N. (’OOGINs.
Short items of news from our sub->
scribers nrd friends will be thankful!',
received. Please mail litters so that
we can get them Tuesday afternoon.
Ihe Savannah Morning News i
ore of 01 r lest exchanges, and we
read it wi h great pleasure, and then
“scissor" it all to pieces.
To get the latest novelties in drv
goods and notions, shoes and hats,
call on J. N. Coggins. He is reeeiv- i
'mg goods weekly, and keeps every- i
tlting new.
J- N. Coggins* store for the last ten 1
days has been crowded with Indi's.
at <1 it is because he has the largest ■
anti best variety of dress goods, trim
mings, ribbons, etc.
Mrs. M. L, Breaker, of Chattanooga.
Tenn., is on a visit to our town, ai d j
will spend the summer with her sister.
Mrs. 11. M. Breaker. We wish her a :
pleasant sojourn in our little tillage J
Read the advertisement of David 11. j
Dougherty, of Atlanta, and when in I
that city be sure to call on him. We ,
will have more to say of this mam- ;
moth dry goods house, in our next |
issue.
We suppose that we may at last .
say that spring has come.
The above two lines were set up
Monday, and yesterday (Wednesday) |
it was cold enough to have lire and I
wear overcoats.
We have an elephant on hand—or I
the next thing to it —a sewing machine i
in the depot, and not enough money |
to pay the freight. And yet.we ex-'
claim, with emplmsis: “What a gio-;
rious country."
Maddox & Blackstock w ill pay the ,
Ijjghest cash price for beef cattle, and i
tiny want a large number. Ship your ;
cattle to Gainesville, and give them a ’
call. They can also supply families I
along the Air Line Railway with fresh !
beef every day.
\\ e call attention to the advertise
ment of John D. Stocker, dealer in
furniture, and advise our readers not
to buy. when they visit Atlanta, until
they have priced his goods. He sells |
cheap for cash, and you will save
money by calling on him.
Our subscription list is gradually
increasing, and for the obvious reason
that we give more entertaining read
ing matter for the price than any
paper in the State. All are able to
pay one dollar per annum, and are
cheerfully forwarding their names
and money.
John Kecly has something to say
it this issue of the Georgian. He
keeps certainly on hand the largest
stock of dry goods in the South, at
prices which defy competition. Our
friends should call upon him when in
Atlanta, or send orders. Samples
and prices sent to any address upon
application.
C. W. Dupre, who has the hand
som 'St store in Northeast Georgia,
1 as an advertisement in this week's
Gi urgian, and wc ask our readers to
give him a call when they visit the
nty of Gainesville. He has added a
millinery department to his large
stock of dry goods, where our lady
friends can get a beautiful spring hat,
bonnet, flowers, ribbons, ties, etc.
Cash Wins!
WHEN YOU VISIT ATLANTA,
DOX'T GO HOME UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THE CHEAPEST
AND BEST STOCK OF
J FURNITURE IN ATLANTA!
I
Stocker. |Bs| Furniture.
U AGNI T ItKn-ROO.M KI’ITS AT K 25 to fc“OO,
' laror r nits S4O : S1; CotaEne |> aw s .| v Sifts so- sine to S'llO
V* d 1 «<b -Boards I 0..1 -Cases, Ward.oh-, Tables, Chrvrs
pic.'l'mrCASl't " '■’’■'•■t.v. pm-. ha od h-fore th- late ad.anee, at bottom
(all anyhow and post yourself on low pr ee*. It will save vou money,
u.' Hciiiriiiner tn<» place:
JOHN 11 STOCKER,
85 W bitehall and <l2 Broad Street, between Hunter and Mitehell,
a l’ r2 *' B,u ATLANTA. GA.
i ■ ...— . '
GREAT BARGAINS!
J. «. BARNES * CO.,
illo,
g F ”' :v <»'<»>'.” HOI-SE. -nil stock of new
* » S. , IM, GOOD.', :ront Eastern uaikets and < !>< whe: >•—« (.>■. ever ttn-r e.. tl !d
" north; n.i In, r:n.| mi,, , money, Esatmii. the r stock belor, von buv.
Ih.ir in.tio is ; “Ao/ 7 0 Zi/; IM>I!; ■n I h " h. i, k i.-ts part in
DRESS ROODS,
’<• :o in,- | m.pPns 10,. to !.-.<■
•>' to o,- . s i t „ ;n ,.
Ruutine liters Goods ....’Ke :r. Hsc 1 r.ttntmg Stripes >se to 4,.
A pacas. ’«e <0 7’e ..ere, to «1
A’ ' " ”’ c s’<• . V etoroi Lawn !«•<• to
L shop Lawn , Nin j. ,
■aekorn'lts ...n„ | b „ wn |S( .
iyn< it Luw-'t •••• p, lo wn Linen Press G00d5.... t.’.e to ;<‘e
Grass < lot m. ........ m„ m t.-,e | Ban Lawns U e
, 'lat v o have not space to tnomion.
vtV.tr J.' ’ ‘ <•' "W and hav. a lar.e stock in store.
SGGI'.S. La.lt. s nn<- shoes, al-., a sp.e ally. W« sell <• ark A- Bor vs sheer, and
Kianteo ever r pn;r. Buy litem and tint no risk. Their s:oek of M. it's tine shoes
cnn‘t l»r sv’ n.n<<•••! »n ’nwn.
JIILIJXEK\ GOODS. I.r.lwm’ Ilatw, trimmed and nntiimnit-d. Ribbon', Flow
er* and <»ib« r art.cle.-—all cheap.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Lad .m’ and (m-ijlk’ in «\< n varirtv. Kid <R(.v«*k :>('c t.» $1 50 a pa r. and a
Ihoi-sand o'h»»r th n-s fh.it wp havn’f sp «.•<• l<> •i-’itt «»n.
(’nine and dm and we will . h« w vt.u a.« go<.<! a .stock as can be found in Nonh
r.i«t tteor-.n wl» ch we arvSc.llinj' xt boltoni ligur» r.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
We ca'.l yoltr at'en'k n to our Grocery House. If is full . f the I'heaitesl Groceries
tl ;«i ran hr bioiunt <’<nnr and mc us. if you want good b;iii':i : n<
\\ <• buy ami p.ts the h ; best pvrrs for all kin«ls <»f country p.odurr.
« M n NN TiEB BMDSI
J. 0. QUILLIAN & BROS.,
HAVE Nttiv /N THEIR STORE THE LARGEST
STOCK OF SPKING GOOPS
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS B L tCE.
l < a<)o<lss C'!<>( Iii n«»*,
BOOTS AND SHOES, NOTIONS.
<W i-CKMM-ioK. IJu »•<! vy ;s lCt<..
In fact, just a>k for what you want, ami they will show the THING
that will exactly till the bill. mar2stf
OKO. WOODS CO.'S
Upright Pianos & Parlor Organs.
■ .eUKI
r’
thl * * wnrl/l-wMe r«p*Utlon for thnrrmghneM of
; ‘ mechanical and muaictl detAik They rornurend theniaelvea to the
Crjtjc and A’. Tzirer. and thrir VfibetanUal qualiUea are »u< h that one will outlast aevaral
of the ordinary or fnSartor jnatrummiU r ■» Jarfle.7 eoid.
GEO. WOODS ft CO. ! S UPRIGHT PIANOS POSSESS
Unexampled Strength and Solidity,
A Most Beautiful Quality of Tone, and the
Brimsmoad Perfbet Chock Tiope.al.ing Action.
GEO. WOODS * CO.’S PARLOR ORGANS
HAVE BOTH PIPE AND REED STOPS,
t And are Unequalled for their Great Variety of Musical Effects.
They employ (bo only succewf .1 combination of Pipwom-t Roods, !.o<l are purchased by ftdranead
mnaimaas ia ail quartern of the glolsj. and reeoernzwl by them as being the mo. t complete instru
ment to be found in any country. No one Mion'd purchase a Parlor Orcan without examining
tbeee remarkable inetrun>enta. GEORGE WOODS k CO , Cambridgaport, Mm»
608 Washington Street, Breton, WAEEHOOMS. 72 Adams fitrert, Chicago.
LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS, WHO ARE WANTED IN EVERY (TTY
WHERE THESE INSTRUMENTS ARE NOT REPRESENTED.
JOHN KEELY,
“THE LM OF LOH POKES IK fflim.”
wbie’h'Srth™ TIIE FOLLOWING CATALOGUE OF GOODS,
He does not wish to we-trv l } k ’ " 8 ( " ,n0 • “> Ce o' e ‘‘ ks s,nee * i “' <l fr '" n " hi, bhe 1,:ls ’ usl returned,
t-nv it, short. 777.-17’ E4 EK K / VM/l/' / Rs-"•)'«'i’” '1 <,ef:uls * concerning the purchase, of this Stock, but will
! IN DRESS GOODS, SILKS, Etc., I WILL SHOW
» B « S r® ’■
n., , „ , u'lC'l Block o f Bunting.*, perhaps, in the State.}
io <««, yards Beautiful P^tJd TEA W^Eicks 1 ““ “““ “* •
1 housands of Lace Bindings in figures and stripes. The Latest Styles
, Immense line of Black Cashmeres. A Beautiful assortment of Black Tamise Cloths.
Sil ljlOjr SSI XI I/lOi !i:
' BS 3 here.
™ it ea, ‘ p,,ssib,y bc f< ’ ,nuL
: a f„i, 75 pcr j:ird
tn » II ord, the Largest Stock of SILKS to be found in Atlanta, by All Odds.
From Auction.
VT" i 1 fUI . S| T i ." K Silk ; s ’ 45 ee ’ 4B l’ ,,r .™rds, worth T 5 cents.
■ <l,uk vlu ‘ , ' l '. e ' l Glos ’bilks, 45 cents per yard, well worth SI.
7 Aie n-ould be bus fer the relentle.-'s string of the auctioneer's hammer.
is -A. i> r ii i si
Ilnre i.-< pl 11111*' for < 110 I uii<li<A.<s!
veo ‘ a '" I .l’c>;C’>lc Wrappers-beautiful slyles-elegantlv made-half price!
I .! u choicest ~men ami Mohair Dusters made—away below their value '
■ >ob 1.-ulies , Misses and Children's Linen Suits, Slips, etc.,’ at half price, posi.ively !
NOTICE THIS, IE YOU PLEASE.
.■«> beautiful Silks Suits for Ladies, choice new goods, elegantly made, at ST I 75 ea< h.
..b i ymdc Silk . Suits lovely goods, superb cut ami finish, at sls 25 eac ~
.•0 Mack . ilk Suits for Ladies’ wear, richly trimmed, at 523 25 each
• LINKN DEPARTMENT.
, ’i’ t ! ■ •'!< Damasks, from 25 cents per yard up to the choicest roods made.
>0 pieces lin key Red Damask, m the very choicest grades.
Ten <T Hu’. J tl-‘' "E ;. o . ni:l,cI * everv "• "'hite cloths ami in the red.
1 u of thou, an Is of Ilandkeichiefs tn every possible grade, pattern ami quality.
1 he largest am best assortment of Towels it, the State, embracing everythin- from a fivc-cent Towel nn to si ‘>s
wnrric triooox, winri3
..,000 yards-yob lut-White Piques, Sto 25 cents per yard -half price, positively I ° 1
Gloves and Hosiery! Hosiery and Gloves!
1 have the largest department devoted to this line of goods in the city, and challenge any house in the Sf-ife to
l ‘t’n A"1 '.'>" g mV'/; V "v Pl , y o"' of the goods which I now oti'er. 1 have on hand: 1
P U t . S “r 1 ?! " Ltd Gloves, choice colors, good goods, 35 cents a pair, worth 75 cents.
-,.>PV pairs of (he 50 ami ,;> cents Kid Gloves in the Slate.
7 KEEP THE » 2 .00 PEE lAIK.
I , ’ ! ‘ ve . e ': e ’’.' 14lin K in Ladies’ Fancy Hose at from JOcents to $1 50 per pair -a magnificent line.
s , Hosiery m 1 lam, Clocked ami Embroidered— a lovely stock. .
Bnllri" " n ’ i . lrtck . !l ! ul Mixed Hose—a beautiful line. Misses’ White, Solid Color, Fancy Colored
Balbriggan, Openwork. Lisle T bread ami other textures in Hose, at every price from 5 cents to SI ne - >7i. ’
the most spaikhugl.y beautiful line of Infants’ Socks, j Socks and Long Hose, which it has ever beem mv
i otter. \on can a«k for nothing m this line which lam not prepared to show. Ime t 0
I ,nve n ,l°k iot Df .<2,uuo WD»dh of Fine Hosiery and Gloves, which will be found upon the Barcain Counter nt
half pi ae. Laihes’, Gents’ and Childrens’ Gauze Underwear-a fine line-all grades bargain Countei at
I;aney Department, embracing Lace, Ribbons, Ties, Rouchings, Corsets etc ete' Fvervibimr •
Torchon, English Thread, Point D’Espirit, Languedoc, Black French,
immense line of Rouchings, Lace Licims and “Lingerie’’generally, in <<reat variety Silk Il'indkc.n.hiof> i?' '
B 11 S I D E S,
! ' r !’r 'r h l - CC "! K f. ors * ! ’ s in P!*"•“’ 1 ’ oo ° y an,s ”*■ ll> c best 3>c Hamburg Edging in Atlanta
•miP* . T-< ” rS 1! ‘ , Atl,ullft ’ 2 * 200 y nrds ( ' f the best 5 and 10e Hamburg Edgings in Atlanta
I SU) of the best SI Corsets in Georgia. | ,Foo yards of the fln es t Hamburg Elings made-half price
A’ 8.-TliE MOST EXTHAOHDINAKY STOCK OF FANS
This stock is complete and on its shelves will be found a beautiful line of Boys’ Cassimcres to 50c ner yard
5;..“ “ ii “ bc - -• ta -
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
l I have just opened a Millinery Department under charge of Mrs. Brown, formerly of Macon and Griffin G-.
and in it will be found decidedly the largest and handsomest, stock of goods of this character in the State I’mlL..
7,‘. n , ‘: l Y« t '. ,e t Vt ;. , : vn, A 7. ! ? l' Ut ?' Ki !,t . an low cost. No expense hasJ been spared to
! I ’‘iV Il l s h ( J <lss block houkl be. Ihe stock embraces everything new in Hats and Bonnets choicest
Bi >bons and Mowers in immense variety, Lining and Trimming Silks, Satins and Velvets in every conceivable hue
and design in fact, New 1 oik has been ransacked from “Harlem to the Battery,” and the very choicest things
picked up by Mrs. Brown and myself, the former having spent three weeks in New York, expressly to become
posted np in sty les, etc. No such a stock of Millinery has ever been offered in Atlanta as this, and its strongest
features will be, elegance of style, combined with moderation in price. This enterprise cannot fail to meet with
liberal patronage at the hands of the ladies, who have long felt the need of such a slock as this offers.
SPECIAL BARGAINS, SPECIAL BARGAINS.
I > ar ' ls beautiful figured Organdie (white) at 5c per yard, worth 40c, for Overskirts, etc—choice eoods
ar< > N > !' <a, }b* ,, J '.nality ( lucked Swiss, for Window Curtains, Children’s wear, Overskirts ete l ' <- a vard well worth ■i'
A bne Dotted and Figured Swiss away below value. wrer-Kiris, etc, i-.e a yard, well worth .(.>
I'AUASOLS—very best Giadcs. Will positively be sold about half price.
.>,OOO yaids taid-wide Peicales, choice styles. l('e per yard, worth 15c.
4.»( 0 yards yard-wide Printed French Cambrics, 121 c per vaid, woith 25c.
J hou.-ands ol yards solid color Silks, 50c per yard, worth'Hoc—all colors.
I honsamls striped and checked Silks, 45c per yard, worth 75c anywhere.
I taste. Every pair of my Shoes guaranteed, and a new parr furnished if they do not wear lh a .-ausfacton mauner at b *'
JOHN K EELY S.