Newspaper Page Text
iAiortH Georgian.
>cilt«n, Ga., Jaaaary 27, 1881.
Ta any peraoa aendiny na aix aab*
•ribara aad the Moaey, the paper will
be eeat gratis oae year.
The State Agricul turn! Society on
the Bth of February, nt the meeting in
Bainbridge, have to elect a secretary,
and we now raise our humble voice
for Col. W. G. Whidby. He would
make a most excellent secretary. •
If the government, says the “Con
stitution, would give Mrs. Potts the
contract of bringing the fast mail to
a point where the Atlanta Air Line
road can get hold of it, it would
probably reach here while it is yet
fresh and hot.
The General Assembly should give
heed to the almost universal demand
for a general registration law in the
State of Georgia. The passage of
such a law will not militate against
the re-election of those members
who favor it.—Sparta Ishmael ite.
Southern members of Congress, says
the Phonograph, ought to vote against
the miserable pension swindles that
threaten to bankrupt the government.
The South ought not to be made to
foot, any more of the exclusive pen
sion bills that burden the legislation
of Congress.
An exchange says: “Atlanta mer
chants have sent a gentleman to
Washington for the purpose of enlist
ing the Georgia delegation in Congress
in a movement to make Atlanta a port
of entry. The next thing we expect
to hear of is, that Atlanta will be
trying to have the Atlantic ocean
moved up to her front gate.”
— ' ■
It is disgraceful, but n is the duty
of every paper that loves Georgia to
publish the fact—we have had about
as many homicides in this State since
Christmas as we ever heard credited
to Texas, in the same period of tsme.
The press and the courts must cumc
down op the villainous hip pocket
barbarism which still lingers in our
midst.—Cuthbert Appeal.
1 ■ 1 -
The wheat crop of Southern Illi
nois, Sont hern Indiana, and probable
of all other territory on the same
parallel, is ruined by a hard winter
coming in conjunction with the late
planting. The districts in which the
plant is absolutely killed by ice and
frost, include some of the best wheat
growing sections of the country. The
prospect of dear bread should be duly
considered by our farmers before they
pitch their crops.
•-«.
The House Census Committee have
reported the Cox bill, with some im
portant and sensible changes. The
House it provides for is to consist of
311 instead of 293 or 301 members,
and Georgia is to have ten instead of
nine representatives. Georgia will
fare tlic best either in a House of 293
or 311 members. The bill of the
House Committee fits Inu - case exact
ly, as it leaves no unrepresented frac
tion in the State.—At. Constitution.)
The conference committee of busi
ness men from all the leading cities
in the country have recommended a
new bankrupt law, the principal fea
tures of which is that it provides for
lhe process of bankruptcy at a small
cost compared to the old law. Busi
ness men appear to agree that a
new bankrupt law is a necessity, and
recommend the adoption of one with
trilling costs, so that small failures
may go into the hands of the register.
From the frequent references,lauda
tory and otherwise, that is made to
military officers in the late war, the
question is naturally forced to the
surface, “was there any privates in
the army at all?” Away with all
such soft soap, wisby washy stuff.
We love, venerate, honor and respect
those who did their duty during that
important crisis. But the constant
parading of a few names before the
public is certainly nauseating.—Madi
son Yeoman.
..... ...
A newspaper subscriber who refuses
to receive from his postmaster a paper ’
on which there remains a portion of |
the subscription unpaid, renders him
self liable to prosecution. It has re
cently been decided that such an act
on the part of subscribers is prima '
facie evidence of intent to defraud
the newspaper publisher. It would
be well fpr dishonestly inclined per
sous to paste this on their demijohn,
where they will be apt to sec it.
several times a day.—Athens Banner
Yesterday evening a tremendous j
crowd gathered about two policemen,
who were struggling with a drunken
man. The crowd impeded the officers '
so they could not move. A friend of
law and order on the sidewalk called
out: “Gentlemen, will you join me
in drinking in the new year?” Ini
less than a minute the street was as
deserted and louely as lhe store of a
man who don’t advertise. The two ;
heroic officers who refused to leave '
their prisoner and join the crowd at
the bar, cannot have been long on
tire force.- Gtv'veetou News.
TOBACCO CULTURE IN NORTH
EAST GEORGIA.
There is started at Mt. Airy an
enterprise which, if carried on to
completion, will redound to the bene
fit of Northeast Georgia more than
any that has yet been established. I
tefer to the building of a tobacco
warehouse for lhe purchase of leaf
tobacco. Having engaged to some
extent in the cultivation of the weed,
I know whereof I speak. Five hun
dred to one thousand pounds can be
raised on one acre, and of a very
‘excellent quality. In a good market
the tobacco grown here ought to real
ise from five to len cents per pound.
I will make the following calculation,
which the writer, from actual experi
ence, feels justified in saying is but
an average of what can be done on
the average upland. Seven hundred
pounds per acre and seven cents per
pound, realizes the snug sum of forty- j
nine dollars per acre, or almost dou
ble the amount realized from one
acre of cotton in Middle Georgia.
The writer planted about five acres
in 1873, near Mt. Airy, of average
upland, using from one hundred to
one hundred and fifty pounds of fer
tilizer per acre, and gathered twenty
two hundred pounds of fine tobacco.
Some of which, in the Danville mar
ket, brought 18J cents per pound. In
this crop quantity was sacrificed to
quality. This was done by one who
had not only no experience in tobacco
culture, but who had never before at
tempted a farm of any kind. A prac
tical farmer, Col. Alston, near Clarks
ville, gathered 4,500 pounds from five
acres, measured. Now, if the practi
cal farmers of the country would take
hold of the matter, they would find it
much more remunerative than plant
ing cotton. The lack of a market has
kept the people from taking hold of
it, and when it is realized that we
have a market at oqr door, tobacco
growing will become as popular and
as profitable in Northeast Georgia as
In Virginia. We would like to see
our law makers trike hold of this
matter, and while they are exempt
ing cotton factories from taxation to
look a little to the needs of North
east Georgia, and encourage tobacco
factories, warehouses and the culture
of tobacco generally. Can’t our gal
lant M. C. aid us some by a timely
bill in Congress. By-lhe-way, he has
introduced a bill to allow growers of
tobacco to sell leaf tobacco without
any Lax. If he succeeds in getting it
passed, it will be a feather in his cap
that no opponent will ever be able to I
pluck, so long as he desires to repre-'
sent the mountain district of Georgia.
But I did not start out to make this u
political letter, but an article on to
bacco. I have trespassed too much
already, and will close. Perhaps 1
may have something more to say
about tobacco raising again. 11.
The Washington Star says: “In
striking out the provision requiring '
that all the gold coin reserve of the |
Treasury, except $50,000,000, should
be paid out in tlio redemption of ma- i
luring bonds, the House relieved the j
measure of one feature that would ■
have been, in all probability, elimin- |
ated in the Senate. There is no ques- '
tion, however, but that lhe bill will :
be amended in the Senate, and, per-'
haps, in its most material provisions.
The end of the session is drawing
near, and it is not likely that the
Senate will take less than a week in
considering the bill. It is believed
that the rate of interest will be in-1
creased to 3J per cent., or else the |
time for the bonds to run will be ex
tended. If the poorer classes of lhe I
people of this country could invest■
their savings in United States bonds i
of small denomination, it is believed I
that millions of dollars could be so
placed. An effort to so accommodate
the people will be made in the '
Senate.”
_
We get the following item from
lhe Toccoa News, but hope it is not
true l “A rumor is afloat, though not
credited, that Col. G J. Foreacre, the ■
general manager of the Atlanta and
Charlotte Air Line Railroad, has re
signed his position and will retire
from the service of the company. If,
however, the rumor should be true,'
the company will find it exceedingly
difficult to find a duplicate of Colonel
Foreacre, as an efficient, careful, cau
tious, popular and successful manager
of this very valuable property, with
its various interests and responsibili
ties.”
.
The Washington I’ost thinks the
most fitting recognition that General
Garfield could bestow on his political
brethren in lhe South would be the I
appointment of a representative
Southern Republican to a cabinet
office. The colored Republicans, says
the Post, constitute the bulk of the
party in that section. They are its
soul and its body; Without them it
could not exist. If General Garfield
is disposed to do justice to Southern j
Republicans, he will not ignore the
demand of the blacks for a place in
his cabinet.” The Republican party
want, the negroes as voters but not I
as officeholders, and the negroes are !
just uow learning this solemn truth.
JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRACY.
Some upstart modern theorists have
taken it into their heads that they un
derstand the principles of the govern
ment better than Jefferson ever un
derstood them, and that the youth of
this country care nothing about Jeffer
son or his principles, bat prefer “liv
| ing issues” instead, such for instance,
as the dedication <rf the public do
mains to the maintenance of common
schools in the States and Territories,
on the proportionate basis of “illite
racy;” prohibition of Chinese emigra
tion; Federal and State control of
passengers and freight charges of
railroad companies; disfranchisement
of voters unable to read lhe United
States constitution, etc. All these
temporary issues—these ephemeral
questions of policy arc well enough,
in and of themselves; but how insig
nificant in comparison with the great
! fundamental principles, connected
with the structure, of the govern
ment, and rooted in the ground-work
of Republican institution, enunciated
and epitomized by the philosophic
genius of Jefferson, the apostle of
American Democracy. When these
modern deriders of Jeffersonian De
mocracy can summarize and enun
ciate a better platform of principles
than that, proclaimed in bis first in
augural address principles which
will live as long its the Republic
lasts and constitute the guiding lights
of its policy— it will then be lime
enough to consign Jefferson ami bis
teachings to the tomb of the Capulets
and let these modern wiseacres bear
tin limited sway.—Maine Standard.
W. 11. G., writing from New York
to the Atlanta Constitution, says:
Colonel McClure, whose letters on
Southern affairs to his paper, the
Philadelphia Times, are still lhe
topic of discussion, told me a queef
thing the other night. He said an
old Philadelphia negro came to him
and thanked him for the letter in
which lie said that the negroes had
better treatment and more general !
admission to offices in the South than '
in the North. ‘Tim only places,’ said I
the negro, ‘that Pennsylvania holds
open to the colored man are the Jail,
the poor house and the lunatic asy
lum.’ Even in Mississippi, the Stale
in which the negroes are said to be
worse treated than elsewhere, Col.
McClure said he found they bad vast
ly better advantages in lhe way of
schools, the laboring professions and
■general pursuits of life than in Penn
sylvania. The testimony that Col.
' McClure bears is tardy, hut frank and
I manly. The investigation of a few
more McClure’s and the printing of
their testimony will secure justice to
the South, and show that a people
brave enough to make a stand-up I
fight for four years against odds of
three to one, and all the material ad
vantages, is entirely too brave to
• maltreat a helpless and affectionate
j race. That there have been occa-1
j sional outrages upon negroes by bru
tal whites in the passionate days of
j reconstruction, no one denies. But
! the South can challenge the closest i
! investigation into her general treat- j
I ment of those black people confided ■
! to her care, and the effects of that !
I treatment, as shown in lhe condition
of the negroes—and we may feel sure
that the verdict will be to her ever
lasting' honor as a chivalrie and intel
ligent people. I may note, by the
; way, that tlic correspondent of the
I Ixmdon Tinies Ims made up a letter
lon the conclusions reached by Col.
■ McClure, which will be printed in the
j ‘Thunderer,’ and cannot fail to be of
I benefit to Southern interests.
It is estimated that the cotton crop
I for the present year will amount to
I very nearly 6,000.000 bales, enough
to supply the world. This looks very '
, much as though cotton was building ‘
up his throne once more, and intend- j
■ ing to be the king he was in former j
i years.
A ten dollar bill made its way into
; a national bank, on which was written
■ the following : “This is the last of ten
thousand dollars left me by a fond and j
devoted father—all speut in liquor and I
dissipation.
The Superintendent of the Census 1
wants half a million of dollars extra !
to complete the work begun. This I
would bring the entire cost of the i
census up to $3,500,000.
The widow of President Polk is so
beloved iur Nashville, that by com- ;
mon consent her little fortune in ■
; Tennessee bonds will be exempted
from repudiation.
An exchange says there have been
more murders in the State during the
past month than in any other mouth
■ ince tlve war.
There are in Georgia only 10,310
people of foreign birth. This is be
! cause Georgia docs uot encourage ;
immigration.
Messrs. Stephens, Felton and Speer i
voted against Senator Morgan’s joint’
■ rule for counting the electoral vote.
1 . " 1
I The winter in the South of England ■
is the mildest for twenty-five years.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, January 22,1881.
Editor Georgian : It is truly a
great pleasure to us to get your
paper every week. Its pleasant smil
ing face is very refreshing, and we
j quickly open and peruse its interest
-1 ing contents. It is as good as a batch
!of letters, and we always look for
; ward to its arrival with anxious
■ expectancy.
I see by the last issue tliat your
! people have been fortunate enough
!to secure the services of Prof. John
iT. Wilson as teaeher. He is a fine
j disciplinarian, a successful teacher
and a good hand to build up a school,
i and I think, since he now has a good
, field in which to exercise his fine
talents, that all parties are fortunate
‘in his selection.
The weather here continues cold,
but not so much so as for some weeks
past. The snow is still with us. and
the Potomac river frozen over; thou
sands of tons of ice a. e being put up;
the ice is about 10 to 12 inches thick.
The House passed, on Wednesday,
the three per cent funding bill; but it
i will meet with strong opposition in
the Senate, and will either be de
feated altogether, or the rale fixed at
34 per cent 5.20 bonds of twenty years
or longer. Mr. Speer’s speech on this
bill ha* attracted much ,'Utentiufl all
through the North, and is being most
favorably commented on by leading
■ Southern papers. The liberal tone.
| and the fact that he has advertised
the advantages of cur section, are
calculated to remove prejudice from
the minds of the Northern people to
the South, and especially towards
Georgia.
Marshal Fitzsimmons is here to de
fend himself against lhe severe at
tacks recently made on him and his
official acts, by parties who desire to
oust him. His chief sin seems to be
the fact tliat he is a Democrat. I
think lie desires to vindicate himself
fully and completely from these
[charges and then resign. Mr. Sle-
I phens tells me he is fully prepared
Ito do that. If he resigns, Mr. H. I.
Kimball wit! be appointed to the
vacancy.
Mr. Stephens, whose general health '
is good, lias suffered much from his
I rheumatism during this unpreceden
ted cold weather; still he has gen
erally attended the sessions of the
House. He is a remarkable man
every way; bright and cheerful upder
severe afflictions; ever pleasant and
sociable to visitors, and always glad
to see his friends, and especially
Georgians. His parlor is always full
of visitors—no man in Washington
has more visitors than him. I go
round to see him frequently, and
when I go to leave, its always under
a pressing invitation to come round
often and don’t wait for formality—
come in any time.
Mr. James 11. Williams, of Nacoo
[ t hee Valley, who hold.* a first-cla-*
appointment in depart
ment, lives in the same house with
your reporter, and is a polished, nice
i Georgia boy.
We are expecting some Gainesville
[ citizens on to the inauguration of Gar
j field, and would be pleased to have
you represent Bellton. M. I*. C.
-«-«
Rev. J. 11. Campbell, of Columbus,
who is one <>f the most active philan
thropists in the Slate, thus writes to
the Columbus Times: “In all my
experience among the poor, extend
ing back over fifty years, I have
never had an application for charity
from an Israelite. Last week, when
wood for the poor was being distri
buted, and when people of both races
and of all denominations were eager
for their share, the Jews stood entire
ly aloof. They sometimes give me
■ money for the poor, but never ask
[charity for themselves. If there are
needy ones among them, they are.
I provided for by their own brethren.
I leave it to others to account for
these facts. They are worthy of seri
ous consideration, and are highly
creditable to the Jews.”
-»-•
The dairy industry of the United
States represents an investment of
51,300,000,000. and an annual produc
tion of over 300,000,000 pounds of
cheese and 1,500,000,000 pounds of
butter are made yearly. Os the total
amount of butter made in the United
States, New York produces 140.000,-
000 pounds, and 100.000.000 pounds
of cheese. Os this immense produc
tion of butter and cheese but a com
paratively small amount is exported. ,
During the year ending June 30,1879, i
the total value of these two articles j
exported was only 518,000,000.
An inquisitive Yankefe has been |
examining the journals of Congress,'
and finds that Congress does not sit ’
two hundred davs in the two years of
its life. In that time each member [
receives SIO,OOO, or SSO for every day I
Congress is in session, whether absent I
or present. There is on an average ,
one hundred absentees each day, so .
that $1,000,000 is paid during eaeh
session of Congress to members who !
are absent from their duties.
FIRE, CALAMITY, RUIN!
At day break Sunday morning, the
2nd of January, the roofs of houses
and the whole face of the earth being
covered with snow, six or eight inches
deep, the Baptist Banner office was
discovered on fire, and in one hour’s
time the building, three presses, two
large composing stones, type and all
: the machinery and fixtures were con
sumed or rendered worthless. The
books, consisting of four ledgers, one
for each year of the Banner’s exist
! ence, mailing books for the past year,
; and memoranda of job work and ad
t vertising,shared the common destruc
[ tion. The files of fetters anrj my
private library of books, all were
: consumed by the devouring flame!
i The Banner had 3,3v0 subscribers,
and aboitt 595 post offices on the
books. The bulk of these offices are
in Georgia, bttt some in Florida,
South Carolina, North Carolina, Vir
ginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Texas,
Arkansas, Louisiana and Alabama.
There are due on the bootts several
thousand <h>liars, and t can see no
better wav to re.vh our subscribers
Ilian to ask exchanges and brethren
of the press in Georgia to publish
this card. Will all our brethren and
friends who are in arrears please send
in their dues immediately, and thu.i
enable us to meet demands incurred
in furnishi 'g them »religious paper,
and also et.obk* us to publica
tion of the t’anner as <sm>« as possi
ble. The. B:*oner boa been endoi ed
by and adopted as the organ of quite
a n. in her <f Associations, represent
ing mafty thousand* . Baptists,espe
cially in all Northeast Georgia. The
wleile private loss is not only crush
ing to me and Major Blackstock, my
partner in business, but unless breth
ren who owe us and others come to
the rescue, so as to enable rs» to
resume, it will prove a calamity to
denominational enterprises and well
being of thousands of Baptists.
J. M. Wood.
Cumming, Ga., January 3, 1881.
A man who has been living in
Catoosa county for about eighty-five
years, has pulled up stakes and gone
to Texas to grow up with the coun
try.
E. 8. V. Briant has assumed full
control of the New York store, and
lias a large stock of goods, which he
is selling as cheap as they can be
sold in this section.
H. E. Jackson, Democrat, has been
elected United States Senator from
Tennessee. Hurrah for lOac.
BEST I*l TK WC3LDI
*
I? Pa! fe \
.3
M lat-Cavb Ante fj es a
•lightly dirty white ooUr. It ma/
• »P»ar whit*, •tamla*J ky ><•
wiq hot • conFAutsox wrrx
CHURCH A <<».'« “ARW AVD
am.XD win nlu>w
•ho dHfaroneo.
Seo that yewr Ylokfu to
white and PTKU.<aaobenld bo ALL
LAK HBiUMKH wood for
food.
Gzohgia. Banks (’<h >ty.
C. Chitwood. Guardian of Caleb Mise,
applies to lhe Court of Ordinary tor dis
mission from said guardianship:
1 litre (ore. all persons interested will
take not io* that leLtwrs of dismiitKiori *w*ll
be granted b *n at the April term next
of the Court of Ordinary of su’d county,
io be held on lhe first Monday of said
month, unless good cause be then showii
to the contrary.
jan3-td T. F. HILL, Ord'naryi
Geohuia, Banks County.
I* F. M. Furr, administrator of E. M
Smith, late of said comity, deceased, ap
plies tu this court fur discharge from sa d
nd ministration:
Therefore, ail persons concerned, are
hereby notified that said discharge will
be granted the applicant at the March
term of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, tu be held on the first Mon lay of
said month, unless good cause to the
contrary be then shown.
T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
November 30, isso.
Georgia, Bakkr County.
John F. A. Vaughn, administrator of
Abel Vaughn, late of said county, de
ceased, applies to this court for <l:ecbarge
from saui administration:
Therefore, alb person** concerned, are
hereby notified that sa d discharge will *
be granted the applicant at the March
t» »m <>f the Court of Ordinary of said
■ nnty. to be held on the first Monday of
-ai«l month, uuiess good cause tu the i
contrary be then ehown.
T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
November 29,1880.
Pension INotico.
ON tire 9t!» day of March. 1878, Corrgreaa |
passed an act which gives a pension i
to all soldiers of the war of 1812, who ■
served 14 days, or frere in any engages ■
ment, and to the surviving widows of|
such soldiers, no matter when married
Proof of loyalty not required.
Also reshiring to the Pension Rolls the 1
names of all persons now surviving who
were pensioners for service in the war of
1812. or any of the Indian wars, whose
names were stricken from the Pension
Rolls st commencrnient of the late war.
Proof of loyalty not required.
I am provided with the nece*sa’y blanks
and will give special attention to these
claims. M?'W It I DEN.
Attorney at Law and Claim Agent,
aug2l-tf (sainaeviHe. Ga.
8S e li o <1 ii 1 ©
ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE AIR LINE
RAILROAD.
On and after Januarv ISth, trains will
run on ibis Road a« folLiw»:
DAV rAHSSXGBR TBAIX—SA»TWARD.
Arrive at Belltoh fi:34 a m
Reave at ' «g»a m
. . WESTWARD.
Arrive at Rellion 9:30 p m
Leave at t>;3s p m
' NIGHT FAIUirNOBUT BAIN—KA»TWABD.
Arrive at Ilelltuu 5 KI p m
' Leave at. 6J3 p m
WESTWARD.
■ Arrive at Bellton '...' 9:49 a tn
! Leave at 9:54 » m
LOCAL FREIGHT—KASTWABD.
! Arrive at Bollton 12 03 p tn.
I Leave at ~...13:20 p o>
WF.STWABD.
Arrive at Bellton H.Klam
Leave at 12:04 p tu,
THBOVon FRBIGHT—BASTWAHD.
Arrive at Beliton i. 40 pin
Leave at 5.50 p m
WESTWARD.
Arrive at Beliton 8:25 a m
Leave at 8:57 a m
Connecting at Atlanta far ail poinla
West aa<t Southwest.
Connecting at Ctearlntte fer all Eaatera
paints.
Thraugh tickets on sale at Gainesville,
Seneca City, Greenville anti Spartanburg
to all pnints East and VVc S.
G. J. Foreacbb, Gea ral Manager.
W. J. Hovston,
Geneial Passenger and Tieket Agent-
“MAYSVILLE - 1 N.ST ITUTE. *
MALI AN» FBMALX.
THE EXEnCISES of thm School Wil!
!»•» resumed on Monday, the 3rd of
January. ISS!.« The course es study em
braces the usual English and (’lasisical
Branches, including Practical Surveying,
Higher Mathematics and Book-keeping.
TBBMft :
I k rimary Department, pci month....Sl 00
Geography, Eng;i»h Grammar,
Written Arithmetic, Etc 200
Khetoric, Natural Philosophy, Alge-
bra, Geometry 300
Higher .Mathematics and ■Languages, 4 00
Maeicuu I* ano Teacher's charges.
Payable monthly, or for one-third of
[of term in advance and the balance in
k tbe fall. Ne deduction for less than one
! month's absence. Hoard in private faiui
,:irs *7.00 oer month. Pupils can renjt
tslhim ami board tiuMasrl ves at about $4-
per month. Several have already made
•'itch a’-raugfonent frar the o'oming year.
Early applicat on should be ru-idr for
<’»bin*. .m jt«»uses are in demand hero.
For ferth-.r infermation apply to
T. A. E. EVANS. Principal.
The Constitution.
“VETER in our history has a reliabl* r
‘ v Firsr-c’ass Newspaper been mo esseu-
Ha’ly needed by tho Soutberu people as
it pie*ent. Never has The Constitution
•been as
THOEOUGHJwT EQUIPPED
ind so fully prepared to furnish ouch a
• apcr a* at present. With
Telegraphic Service Unequalled
l Hy any Hmuhern paper; with fra ned
inrreNpondents in every io ialuy in which
t.< readers are interested ; with a capal»*
Editorial St dr; a corps of efficient Re
[ lortrrs, ant tho best of “special” cud
ributors. Tha Const tution can promise
«» its readers tliat it will bo batter ihan
•■ver before, ac.i will condrm its position
<s the
L E .4 SO rTHEH N NE W.SPA PE K.
\7hi!-o The ('on.-Alitutioß will carry thfr
General News of the day, and express its
pin on.-* frankly on political top es, it
»viii devote spec al attention nr the
of Southern Retaurcee
u all legitimate cltaunels or directions.
Every Georgian and every luau inter
•sted m Houtbrra enternriso and growth,
• hould read The Constitution in one vs
(s edition*.
Teliw —Daily me year $lO, six inoiHhs
55, three months $2 50. Weekly one year
51 50, six iu*Mi’ns C l ; t> clubs of ten one
war 51 25; to eiubs twenty SI a year.
S Hjthcrn Cultivator uno year SI 50; to
chibs of ten 51JCD; to club a of twenty
<2O. Weekly Coustitutiou and Cultivator
to same address one vear $2 50.
Addiess THE CONSTITUTION,
decSMf Atlanta, Ga.
_________
ITE77 YOKK OBSERVER
NEXT YEAR.
The Largest and Best Family Paper
in the World.
Send for Sample Copy—Free.
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JI F*vk B»w, New
MASTIN W. RIDEN,
A TT&HXB Y AT LAW
AND
SOLICITOR OF CLAIMS,
GAIXESVILLE, GA.
(COLLECTIONS in Northeast Georg »
7 and Claims against the United State*
a specialty. He i* als* a Commercial
Notarv for Hall c»untv. aug2J-tf
DOIVT FAIL
To- send stamp er the Largest. Hand
sornest and must complete catalogue of
TYFE, PRESSES, CUSS,
Lowest Prices. Largest Variety.
NATIONAL TYPE COMPANY !
85 .South Third <Street, Philadelphia.
TirSHAFFER.’M. D?
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
GAINESVILLE, GA.
S~PECIAL attention given to disesne*
common to women. I will guarantee n ,
radical cure in all cases of J)ropsy. after >
examining patients. april*l3-ly
"IT L GARTRELL, -
ATTOKXEY AT LAW,
ATLANTA, GA.
PRACTICES in the United States Cir
cuit and District Courts at Atinnta.
and the Supreme and Superior Courts of
the State. mayls-tf
GAINESVILLE. GA. *
THE TRAVELING PUBLIC WILL
find this House first-cla>.» in everyt
respect. My rates are as l»'w as ran l»ej
afforded bv anv one who kce a g« •:
HoWl. ’ 4'. G. S.TIMRIiKLAKB. I