Newspaper Page Text
Worth Georgian.
Bellton, Ga., January 0, 1881.
T« any person sending ns six sub-
Kribers and the money, the paper will
be sent gratis one year.
The recent heavy snow storms have
played the mischief with railroad sche
dules throughout the whole country.
One train on a Virginia road was de
layed four days. The Air Line has
made better time than most of the
roads, North or South.
Henry Grady, writing from New
York to the Constitution, says there
is a decided drift in Washington for
Judge McCay as Judge Woods’ suc
cessor, it being reliably stated that
Judges Woods and Bradley both have
endorsed his application.
The census office has nearly com
pleted their first count of the popula
tion of the United Slates, which
shows that the aggregate will be a
little over 51,000,000. Georgia has a
population of 1,538,985. Atlanta is
put down at 34,398, and Savannah at
30,681.
The Gainesville Southron, speaking
of the fast mail, says the Southern
railroads, in wet weather, can’t make
as good time as the Northern roads.
If we are correctly informed, the
“snowed up” Northern trains have
occasioned the delays for the past
two weeks.
Speer, the “independent” Congress
man from Georgia, is thirty-two, a
good speaker and handsome, and
adorned with a tongue which has
something to say on every subject.
The Republicans profess to have
great hopes of Speer, and have deci
ded that he is “a very promising
young man.” They expect to get
his vote.—Louisville Courier-Journal.
Shops, schools and small farms are
the things that the Southern people
most desire. They want shops in
which to treble the value of their
raw material; schools in which to
prepare childreu of all colors and
conditions for citizenship, and small
farms on which to illustrate what
Southern soils and sun are capable
of. The three S’s constitute the best
hope and reliance of the South.—At
lanta Constitution.
The New York Herald says the
roccnt movement for the overthrow
of bosses and ‘halls.’ and for recon
structing the Democracy of New
York on true Democratic principles,
is under very favorable
auspices. We have no doubt, says
the Herald, of its success, since Tam
many is shattered, and the only ex
cuse which Irving Hall ever had for
its existence was the formidable
tyranny of the rival organization.
». < «
The number of failures in nearly
every section of the country is sur
prisingly large, and a good many
more are expected this month. Al
the bottom of most of them is found
either transactions in futures or opera
tions in cigars or coffee, both of which
are, commercially speaking, in a bad
way. Speculation in stocks is also
bearing fruit in present or prospec
tive loss for many people. Still the
general condition of business seems
to be good.
■ '" » p < ■
The Atlanta correspondent of the
Columbus Enquirer, states that Capt.
A. Randolph, of Gainesville, a cousin
of Mrs. Garfield, will be the next
United States Marshal. The gentle
man referred to is Capt. Rudolph, not
Randolph. He is a native of Ohio,
but has resided in Georgia for at least
thirty years; was a gallant officer in
the Confederate army, and is a thor
oughly capable and exceedingly pop
ular Gainesville merchant, as well as
a staunch Democrat.
It is reported that Mr. Shields, of
St. Louis, has discovered a process by
which a steel can be produced in a
puddling furnace Jar superior to Bes
semer steel. While it is admirably
suited, according to the tests made by
experts, to the manufacture of rails,
old rails can be reheated, amalga
mated with the new steel, and the
two welded together in the process of
rolling them into bars. The cost of
the chemicals necessary to convert
the pig iron into steel is put at about
$2 a ton.
A correspondent of the Patron of
Husbandry, in urging Southern plan
ters to raise as much as possible their
own food supplies, says: “On the 10th
of last June I planted five and a half
acres in corn, and paid 811.50 to culti
vate and gather it; and it cost me 8
cents per bushel in the crib. 1 sold to
a neighbor one hundred bushels of
this corn for $65; he paid me money
that he got for his cotton at eight
cents net—that is, he gave me 8‘
pounds of cotton for a bushel of corn.
Now, a good man with proper tools
and a good team can raise and put in
the crib 2,000 bushels of corn, and if
he could exchange it at the price that
I got he would got 40 bales of cotton,
averaging 400 pounds each.”
VOLUME FOURTH.
We begin the new year with a new
volume, and we must say—not under
favorable auspices. During the past
twelve months we have worked early
and late to make the North Georgian
a welcome visitor to our readers, and
if we failed to furnish them a readable
paper, the past year, we will fail the
present year, for we devoted our whole
time and ability to the task.
We know that we have not pleased
all of our readers—indeed, we did not
try to please all of them. Advice and
counsel was kindly received, but we
always acted upon our own convic
tions of truth and right; and if we
have made mistakes—all men arc
liable to err—they were the mistakes
of our judgment— not of impulse,
haste or favor.
And now a few words to the busi
ness men of Bellton—we did not re
ceive sufficient patronage during the
past year, and if you cannot give us
belter support than heretofore, we
will soon be compelled to remove
the paper to a more promising loca
tion. One year ago we published the
following, which we again present for
their consideration:
“When we located in Bellton, we
had hopes based upon ‘magnificent
promises,’ that the people wanted to
build up the town and show the farm
ers of the surrounding country that
goods could be bought as cheap here
as at any other point on the Air Line,
and that as much would be paid for
farm products as other places could
pay. But what is the result ? The
farmers have done their part in tak
ing our paper, but quite a number of
our business firms have never said a
word to our subscribers about what
they had to sell or wanted to pur
chase.”
For twenty-one months we have
kept up the North Georgian with our
muscle, and now we want more home
patronage something for “a rainy
day.” This is our last appeal to the
business men of Bellton.
With these remarks, we wish our
readers a happy new year.
THE NEW YEAR.
The New York Evening Express,
in its annual review of the past year’s
business of the country, says :
“Viewing from a business stand
point, the year has been a remark
able one, probably the most remark
able in the history of the country.
There has been a great revival in
trade, and the volume of legitimate
business done during the year was
beyond all precedent. The improved
condition of affairs was the natural
result of large crops, good export
demand for our products, growth of
the country, heavy influx of gold
from Europe, and complete restora
tion of confidence growing out of the
success of specie payments. One of
the most gratifying features of 1880,
has been the great falling off in the
number of failures and the’amount of
liabilities of suspended merchants
The growth of the. country and the
large additions to the national wealth
during 1880, are strikingly illustrated
in the products of the soil, of which
we raised 475,000,000 bushels wheat,
155,000,0(K) bushels corn, 231,000,000
bushels oats, 24.000,000 bushels rye,
40,000,000 bushels barley, and accord
ing to
cotton, to say nothing of tobacco,
sugar, rice, hemp, bay and other
crops, and hogs and dairy products,
which will yield an immense sum of
money in the aggregate. In plain
words, the United States now raises
enough to feed her own fifty million
people and supply the deficiency of
the balance of the civilized world*
During the year more miles of rail
road have been built, more consolida
tions and combinations have been
entered into, more freight and pas
sengers have been transported, more
money earned, and more interest and
dividends paid than in any former
year. The commerce of the country
during the year has made very rapid
progress, and has caused the United
States to take a still higher rank, be
ing now third among the commercial
nations of the globe.
The verdict of the press on the old i
year is, it was as productive of general 1
happiness as it was uneventful—a dull, |
drowsy commercial period, in which i
country after country recovered from .
the general depression of previous
years, and in which no great war or
other calamity occurred. The dead
year will not fill a large place iu
history, but it was nevertheless a
year that will bear repetition.—At
lanta Constitution.
Wonders will never cease is again
illustrated by the fact that fire-proof
houses can now be built out of cotton
and straw. In the first instance, the
' cotton used is the refuse of planta
-1 lions and factories. It is converted
into a paste, which gels to be as bard
as stone, and is called architectural
! cotton. It is made in large slabs.
The first Georgia hanging this year
I comes off on the 21st instant, when
Tom Betts, the murderer of Judge
' Moore, iu Clayton county, will swing.
THE MOONSHINERS.
Since the war between the States
came to an end, another has been in
continual progress in the mountain
sections of Georgia and several neigh
boring States. Thousands of citizens
have persisted in distilling their coni
and fruit in violation of law, and they
have not yet been made to see the
errors of their ways. At every ecs- i
sion of the United States Courts in
this city hundreds of unfortunate
moonshiners arc brought to the bar
of justice, and fined and imprisoned.
In making arrests the revenue officers
frequently come in collision with des
perate men, and bloodshed ensnes.
In the distilling sections of the coun
try absolute peace never prevails.
An armed neutrality is the nearest
approach that is ever made to a con
dition of law and order.
For years past the Federal govern
ment has pursued only one line of
policy in this matter, and it has been
a policy of force, accompanied at
times by frauds and outrages of a
character well calculated to provoke
any people. There is only one thing
short of extermination that-will sup
press the moonshiners, and that ia—
civilization. The railroad enterprises
which are developing the dark corners
of this section will do more to restore
peace and induce the people to devote
themselves to legitimate pursuits than
any measures of repression that can
be adopted by the government. The
people of our mountain districts need
diversified industries, new markets
and good roads. Let them see their
way clear to these things, and they
will gladly abandon illicit distilling.
This is a question worthy of the
attention of statesmen and philan
thropists at home and abroad. The
products of our mountain counties
are capable of being diversified. The
crowded population of the mountain
countries of Europe are compelled to
wring a livelihood out of a sterile soil
under the most adverse circumstances
and it can be done here. The govern
ment, the State and the railroads are
all interested in bringing about such
a consummation as we have hinted
at. Some of the numerous commis
sioners who are employed to do all
sorts of impossible things, would do
the country a service by investigating
this question and reporting wlmt kinds
of profitable products are capable of
being cultivated in our mountain re
gions, and when a reliable report is
made, there is no earthly reason why
the government should not experi
ment a little and put in a
fairway to start their mvursified in
dustries. We spend money to put fish
in muddy streams, where they can
never flourish, and money is spent in
starting lea farms and other things—
why not go to a little expense for the
benefit of a large class of our peoole
who up to this time have fell ail the
burdens of the government with none
of its blessings? In an age when a
society for the prevention of cruelty
to animats flourishes, why should wo
not do something for the benefit of
mankind?—Atlanta Post-Appeal.
♦
We get the following items from
the Gainesville Southron:
Dr. Bailey will be able to resume
his large practice as soon as the
weather gets a little warmer. The
doctor is rapidly recovering from his
long and severe sickness.
Dr. Ham’s practice is increasing
every day, and now it keeps him
busy constantly. We are glad of it.
There is no better physician or clev
erer gentleman in tins community.
Work is about suspended on our
Dahlonega and Jefferson railroads;
but Presidents Price and Candler sav
they must both move in a bnrrv as ’
soon as this weather blizzard passes |
over.
Married, Mr. W. W. Parks, Jr., of I
Gwinnett county, to Miss Bertie
Bradley, of this city, on last Friday
morning, at the residence of Mr. Mil- ;
man, uncle of the bride.
—— -
The Meriwether Vindicator is of the I
opinion that the fence question is one
of the most important that can engage
the attention of the people of that
vicinity. It thinks it high time they
were debating the question, whether
it is not cheaper to fence stock in
than to attempt to fence them out.
It says: “Fences around our fields
I are fast going to decay, and the labor
I necessary to rebuild would be nearly
■ sufficient to raise a crop of cotton.
| Timber is needed for other purposes,
■ and should not be wasted to fence in
all our old fields to shut out a few
cattle. The abolition of field fences
would be worth one crop of cotton.
Let us think over the matter.”
The London Times,commenting on
| the increase in the population of the
United States, as shown by the recent
I census, says: “These eleven and a
, half millions of people are not a
\ poor, iiffiigent and untaught mass,
such ns would be produced in a Euro
pean State by to great and rapid an
accession to the population. They
are well fed and clothed, well to do,
and as a rule, well educated. There
is room and to spare for them all,
and for as many' more, during the
next ten years. We cannot but look
; with some envy on the nation whose
easy lot it is to gather up the good
thii gs which fortune casts to it.”
NEWS ITEMS.
Congress reassembled yesterday.
North Carolina has 65 cotton fac
tories and 250 tobacco factories.
It was pretty cool in Savannah, but
the snow did not reach that city.
A fire in Cumming, on the 2d inst., ■
destroyed the Baptist Banner office. 1
The property in Kentucky assessed
for taxation amounts to 5350,000,000. |
Arkansas is now in better condition
than at any time during its existence.
Henry Stanton, of Tennessee, ship
ped eight hundred rabbits in two days.
The sixteen Southern States con
tain a school population of 5,214,001. ■
The Louisiana sugar crop will icach '
225,00# hogsheads, the largest for 20
years.
The Laurens (3. C.) Railroad was
sold at public outcry last Monday for
830,000.
The Capital Gazette says there are
on an average eight murders a rreek
in Kentucky.
South Carolina has passed a law
exempting immigrants from taxation
for three years.
One hundred new distilleries hare
been erected in Kentucky during the
last twelve months.
Jute is now being cultivated to a
considerable extent in the eastern
part of North Carolina.
It will take five hundred years to
exhaust, the coal in Wise county, Va.,
at the rate of 2,000 tons a day.
W. B. Ramsey, a Greenback Re
publican, has been elected Speaker of
the Tennessee House of Representa
tives.
Cincinnati has a Sunday-school class
of thirty-three Chinamen, all of whom
are apparently sincere converts to
Christianity.
The 19th of January, the anniver
sary of the birthday of Gen. Robert
E. Lee, will be observed in all the
Southern cities.
During the late cold weather the
Catawba river in North Carolina has
been frozen over, which is the first
tune in 27 years.
The Bainbridge Democrat] thinks
that Georgia ought to have at least
one hundred new cotton factories
within the next decade.
The treasury receipts from customs
during the month <>; December were
$13,000,060, and from internal revenue
during the same period $12,000,000.
If the South could only manufac
ture all the cotton she raises she
would be the richest, most populous
and most powerful country on the
globe.
It is rumored in Washington that
in case Marshal Fitzsimons is dis
missed, which seems very likely, he
will be succeeded by ILL Kiiuball,
of Atlanta.
Jas. B. Montgomery, a Southerner,
was arrested in Orange, New Jersey,
last Tuesday, charged with swindling
various parties out of considerable
sums of money.
The population of the United States
is four times as large as it was in
1830—fifty years ago. If it shali be
four times as large fifty years hence
as now, it will be over 300,000,000.
In Atlanta the people are setting a
noble example in meeting together
to devise immediate means to relieve
the distress of the poor who would
otherwise suffer during the pitiless
weather.
A colored statesman, in speaking
of the recent bail weather, gave zest
to that hackneyed topic when he said:
“it is so ensloshed and disembomin
ated data man can't understand his
• >wn footsteps.”
The recent cold weather was calcu
lated to prevent divorce suits. A
woman is willing to stand consider
able abuse from her husband for the
privilege of warming her cold feet at
night in the hollow of his back.
The Gainesville Southron ,s very
anxious to see spring wheat planted
in Hall county during January. It
says: “We believe it will make a
good crop. Won’t some of our farm
ers send to Chicago and get a few
bushels and try it ?”
A Washington letter says: “The
continued growth of the pension list
of this country may well be viewed
with alarm. Now, after the lapse of
fifteen years since the close of the
war, it will aggregate for the current
fiscal year, including the deficiency
appropriation asked for by the Secre
tary of the Interior, the enormous
sum of fifty millions. At every ses
sion of Congress pension bills are
rushed through in heavy batches, mid
members and Senators, no matter
how economically disposed with re
gard to other appropriations, actually
seem afraid to raise any question as
to the propriety of passing a pension
bill. Probably as much as 20 per
cent of the amount paid out annual
ly for pensions is to fraudulent claim
ants, or to persons who, under the
most liberal construction of the laws,
have not properly any claim against
the government. If something is not
soon done by Congress to throw the
necessary safeguards around the dis
tribution of pensions the frauds will
grow to such colossal proportions as
( to become a burden under which the
1 people will be restive.”
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, January 1,1881.
Editor Georgian : When I last
wrote you, the rain was frozen and
the weather was as cold as it could
be nearly. It has continued just as
cold all the time since, or a little
colder, and we now have ten inches
of snow on the ground. Ths citizens
here say there has been nothing like
it since 1877. The Christmas has
been a lively one, however —sleigh
riding being the chief amusement. A
sleigh and horse hire at 35 an hour,
and a two-horse at 910 an hour. —
Bather expensive amusement, butt
the streets have been full of them
for the last week.
Congress took the usual two week’s
holiday recess, to convene agr.l.i on
the sth of January, when it is ex
pected they will go to work in cold
earnest. Senators Brom and Hill,
r.’;d Congressmen Stephens, Speer,
Cook and Felton, remained in Wash
ington ; Blount and Hammond went
home; Persons and Smith have not
been here during the session.
A column and a half special tele
gram worn this city to the Chicago
Times, containing an interview with
Mr. Speer on the South and its nee’s,
is attracting a great deal of attention
hern. The independence aud sound
ness of Mr. Speer excite much com
ment. I suppose the interview will
be generally published in Gaorgia
papers, as it will certainly be in the
North. Ho - .,ever, I don’t know what
some of the organized papers will
have to say about it. They doubtless
will find soiuethisg to condemn in it,
as they usually do in everything from
him. A distinguished Petmsylvania
gentleman told me Mr. Spuer wa
making a great deal of character at
the North, because of his liberal
temper and progressive and patriotic
views. You will pardon me, Mr.
Editor, for penning these things for
your paper, for I fear they are slight
ly unpalatable to you; but you must
remember it takes both Litter and
sweet to make a good dish. I will
try and give you from time to time
such matters as will be more to taste.
Mr. J. R. Christy, of Athens, has a
splendid position as assistant clerk of
the election committee of the House.
He has his family with him, and is at
home in W ashington. Mr. Williams, |
of Naccochee, has been appointed to
a cleikship in til* pcstoffiCe depart
ment, and M. P. Caldwell in the
treasury. These a»e all ihe appoint
ments from your immediate section.
It is said that the inauguration oi
Mr. Garfield is going to be the grand
est one ever given any President of
the United States. Vet j extensive
and expensive preparations are mak
ing for the occasion. I suppose more
people will visit Washington at that
lime than were ever here at once.
M. P. C.
-<-«
COTTON SEED OIL.
On the subject of cotton seed oil
manufacture m the South, the Scien
tific American saya:
“The industries of the South have,
since the close of our civil war, been
extending in different directions, while
some peculiar branches have attained
a degree of importance never dreamed
of in the days of slavery. One of these
is the manufacture of the oil of cotton
seed and the art of refining the same,
by which it is made a, sweet as olive
oil, and not only used as such iu the
United Slates, but is now largely ex
po.ted to Italy, to compete with the
native olive oil, which is a staple
article, li is there used for adulterat
ing the native article, and then it is
exported again as genuine olive oil.
This has already become a serious
matter, as of the six million gallons
of cotton seed oil which were ex
ported from the United States during
the last year, the greater portion
went to Italy. The Italian govern
ment, therefore, in order to check
this adulteration, has imposed a duty
upon the importation of cotton seed
oil from the United States. The ex
portation, which in 1877 aud 1878 was
about one and a half million gallons
per year, reached in 1879 nearly six
millions, and this will be surpassed
in 1880. Our home consumption of
the article is over two million gallons
per year. Mississippi and Louisiana
each have nine oil mills; Tennessee,
eight; Texas, six; Arkansas, four;
Missouri, Alabama and Georgia, two
each—together forty-two. At present
410,000 tons of the seed are now
pressed, yielding thirty-five gallons
of oil and seven hundred and fifty
pounds of oil cake to the ton of seed.
This oil cake has admirable fattening
qualities, and is used for cattle.”
The grain trade of New York dur
ing the past year has been enormous,
i The receipts of all kinds (including
■ flour reduced to bushels) from the Ist
I of January to the 18th of December,
amounted to 169.115,407 bushels, of
which quantity 132,823.823 bushels
were exported. The amount shipped
j was 30 per cent greater than in 1879.
Such care was used in the loading of
vessels, that notwithstanding 2,500
vessels left with grain for Europe,
• only eight have been lost.
Sehe d u 1 e
ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE AIR LINE
RAILROAD.
On and after November 7th, trains will
run on this Road as follows:
DAV TBAIK—- KABTWABD.
Arrive at Bellton 7:00 a ni
Leave at 7:15 a m
WJBTWABD.
Arrive at Bellton 9:17 p m
Leave at 9:19 p m
MIGHT PASMBWGBMT MA IX—BAVTWAFD.
Arrive al Bullion 6 21 p m
Leave at 9:34 p m
wmtwau.
Arrive at Bellton 9 02 a iu
Leave at 9.07 a m
locak fkbigjtt—xaitwabd.
Arrive at Bellton 11 52 a m
Leave at 12:10 p ia
WWBTWAHD.
Arrive at Bellton 11.46 a m
Leave at 11:53 a m
TOMODIH FREIGHT—BAgTWAItf).
Arrive at Bellton 4:13 pin
Leave at.. 4:17 p ua
WKaTWABD.
/.n-ive at Bellion ,fr 43 a m
Leave at 7.01 a m
Connecting at Atlanta for all points
VTeet and Southwest.
C«mnectinjf al Charlotte for all Eastern
pointe.
Through tickets on »«le at Oaineeville,
3eT»oca City, Greenville and Spartanburg
to ail points Eaet and Weet.
G. J. Fo»»Acb>, General Manager.
W. J. Hocayom,
Genera! Per-angerand Ticket Agent
M/mYSTILLE institute.
MALI AN3 rnMAna.
THE EXERCISES of this School will
be resumed on Monday, Ihe 3rd of
January, 1831. The coufsma of etudy em
braces the usual English and Classical
Branches*, including Practical Surveying,
Higher Mathematics and Boob-keeping.
TKUM4:
Primary Depar tinea t, month... .$1 00
Geography, Grammar,
Written Arithmetic, Kte 2 00
Rhetoric, Natural Padoeophy, Alge-
bra, Geomotry 300
H’.gb-r MathaaiAtic* and Languagot, 4 uO
Mueico*> P.aao T»-a her’e charges.
Payable iMvnthly, or so? onu-third of
of tern in advAru> and the balance in
tiie fall, bfe deduction for laae than cue
month’* at. *ce. Board in pr vute fam.-
I e.4 S7.W per UDJMth. Pupils can rent
uab.ns nd board thrzn-M*}res at about 84
p«-r mouth. Sorer?.! hare already made
such arrangement far the coining jesr.
application sbvuld be made fur
cab.r*'., ae houses ere iu demand here.
E»»r imther in ormation app»y to
T. A. E. EVANS, frrincipal.
I’ho Constitution.
VEVKH in our history has a reliable,
1 v First-cla * Newspaper bean mo essen
tially needed by tho Southern people as
at present. Never has 'Pho Constitution
been as
THOBOUGHXY EQUIPPED
ind so fully prepared to furnish such a
papvr as at present. With
Telfjraphk: Service Unequ.aUed
By any Southern paper; with trained
in every locality in which
t.s readers are interested ; with a capable
Editorial Stad; a corps of efficient Re
porter.-?, and the best of ‘’special” cun
(ribr.tors, The Constitution can prom se
to its readers that it will be batter than
ever before, and will condrm its position
as th.»
LEAmi} SOUTU3BN NEWSPAPER.
While The Consultation will carry the
General News of tho day, and express its
>p : u ous frankly on political top.es, it
will devote .special attention to the
Devalopnieid of Souths n Resource*
.n all legitimate channels or directions.
Every Georgian, and ev»rj’ niau inter
ests d in Southern euterpnse aud growth,
should read The CuzwUtutiou in one of
• is ed : lions.
Tejaus— Dally one year SlO, six months
♦5, three mouths 30. Weekly on© year
$1 30, s.x mouths sl, to c.ubs of ten uno
year SI 23; to club.i of twenty SI a year.
.Southern Cultivator ous year $1 CO; to
clubs of ttu sl2 30; to clubs of twenty
Weekly Constitution aud Cultivator
to same addrea.l on* year 30.
Address THE CONSTITUTION,
declMf Atlanta, Ga.
lit y
THE
HE W YORK OBSERVER
NEXT YEAR.
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“MASTIN w’ RIDENT
ATTORXSy’ AT LA IF
AND
SOLICITOR OF CLAIMS,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
C<OLLRCTIONN in Northeast Georgia
f and Claims against the United States
* specialty. He is a!.*e a Commsrcial
Notary £nr Hall county. aug2l-tl
DON’fFirr
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someet and moM complete catalogue of
TYPE, PRESSES, CUSS,
Lowest Prices. Largest Variety.
NATIONAL TYPE COMPANY
83 Nouth Third Street, Philadelphia.
A. J. SHAFFER, M. 57
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
GAINESVILLE. GA.
SPECIAL attention given to diaeaees
common to women. 1 will guarantee ■
rad cal cure in all cases of Dropsy, after
examin ng patients. aprills_iy
L. J. gartrell7~
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATLANTA, GA.
PRACTICES in the United States Cir
cuit and District Courts at Atlanta,
and the Supreme and Superior Courts of
i the State. mayls-tf
RICHMOND HOUSE?
GAINESVILLE, GA.
The traveling public will
find this House first-class in every
respect. My rates are as low as can be
afforded by any one who keeps a good
ll»8l .1 C. * TIMBERLAKE