Newspaper Page Text
oi'tli CS-oorg-ian.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
DAY PASSENGER TKA I X—E AST WAHD,
Arrive at 8a11t0n.... 6:59 am I
Leave at 7:14a in i Breakfast
WESTWARD.
Arrive at Bellton 9:06 p n
Leave at 0:11 p m
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN—EASTWARD.
Arrive at ttellton 6.03 p ni
Leave at 6:08 p m
WESTWARD.
Arrive at Bellton 9:22 a in
Leave at 9:26 a m
GOING AiORTIf.
Arrive at Bellton ,9:10 p m
Leave at ~..,9:15 pin,
WB.TW rtii>.
• Arrive at Bellton... .7.50 am (
Leave at ~8:05 a m j Breakfast. I
MAIL SCHEDULE.
Going East, Leaves.., 6:58 a. m..
Going M'u.t, “ 8:08 a. in.
doing East, " ..,,.,..9:15 p. m,
doing West, •’ 9:15 p. n>'
<>ll Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
via Allendale, Silver Shoals, Middle
River, Nail’s Creek, Cheap and Crack-:
ling, to Homer, at 1. p. m.
Thursdays, yi'l Leno, Head’s perry,
Mossy Creek and to Cieyelaud, at 1. p. in
07" Office open 0,1 Sundays until 8, a. m. j
J. M. MYERS', P. M-
Prives C’uri’ent.
Gvrrected weakly by J. M. Myers, j
BELLTON GA, Sept,29 1881. |
DRY GOODS.
Prints * <■! 10 :
Shirting I
Bleaching
Jeans 1-. hl. All
Flannels I'- (“■ 10 I
Cheeks'., 111 (0-121 I
Oingha'ins 10 (<c II
Ticking 1" <«
Dress Goods ’ ■
Worsted 1"
Athens Yarns 9'o on:
CROCE 11 I ES.
Sugar d lb 10 a '
entire •• 14 a I- I
C !; Sides 1-L •> I
IJ.uns " 11 •' I''
Cuba Molasses 45 a 0"
Nt-w OricujiN “ a J
Golden Syrup <M> a 7” i
Corn r‘ bush a I-’’,
r.» <luz ,M » 1 10
< h.rkriis •!<> a 2<»
L 0 C A L 1 TI- M s
Cotton, 101 e(s,
Abundance of rain,
Turnip patches planting.
Read new advertisements.
A great deal of cotton coming in.
Chickens scarce, eggs scarcer, but
ter scarcest,
Mr. .1. AV. Sumpter will accept our
thanks for a basket of line peaches.
Mrs. R- J. Dyar has our thanks for
some of the finest potatoes we have
seen this year.
We have a very fine double-barrel |
shot gun which we wish to swap for a j
good milch cow.
ML Quillian is regarded as the hero j
of the tire. Organize a fire company
and make him Chief.
Homer is making extensive prepe
rations for the association which meet
there last of next month.
The protracted meeting at Harmo
ny will begin on Friday before tin
2nd Sunday in October, al 11 o'clock
The Musical Convention will be
held at Damascus church, Banks coun
ty. on Friday before the second Sun
day in (letober
Homer comes up with fifteen new
subscribers. •Belltoll if still ahead,
and is at present the banner office.—
Homer is contesting it bravely and
may yet bear off the palm.
The fire last Wednesday night oc
curred after two-thirds of the papers
were printed, hence the account of it
did not appear in the most of the
copies. We. re-pnblish it with some
additional facts.
Rev. R. I). Hawkins will preach at
the Academy on the first Sunday in
next mouth, at 11 o’clock. A. M., and
at caudle light I Go and hear him. —
Prof. Pritchett will be there, also,
with his organ.
C7 If you m-ed any thing in the way of
Job Printing.it w ill he to your advan
tage to semi us your orders. We have
an arrangement by which we can in
sure you First Class work of al! kinds
at BOTTOM PRICES.
Prof. Pritchett made a pleasent
time fora number of young persons,
and some older ones too, by a service
of song on Sunday night. He left for
Pleasant Hill on Mon-lay morning,
where he goes to instruct a class in
jnusic.
J. ('. Quillian & Bros, have just re
ceived a large stock of Fall and Win.
ter goods. They are selling Calicos
from 5 to 8 cents: Sugar from 9 to 11
cents: and other things equally low.
They always pay the highest market
price for cotton.
Mrs. M. P. Davis, of Greenville,
Ala., is making a visit to Mrs. Briant.
We had the pleasure of seeing her at
our office, and of entering her name
as a subscriber. She is a lady of mark
ed refinement, and we regret that her
stay in our midst must be so brief.
We invite special attention to the
card of Claud Estes. Mr. Estes is both
competent aud faithful: and we recom
mend him to all who may need the
services of a lawyer. It will be a spe
cial favor to us if you will mention
this paper when you call oil him B
sure not to forget it.
FIRE! FIKE!
BELLTON IN FLAMES!
This morning ~at 12.30 it was dis
covered that the large store of L. C,
Carter &■ Sons was on fire. The flames
spread rapidly aud the bulling and
entire contents, except a few sides of
bacon, a pair of scales, and an oil
tank, was consumed. The loss above
insurance will be 84.000. If the pa
pers in the safe are destroyed it will
amont to SlO-000.
The dwellings of Judge King and
John Bl Hughes were also burned.—
Judge King’s loss is about 8000, Mr<
Hughes loss will not exceed 8250. i
The store of J. B, Hughes & Co was I
saved by almost super-human efforts. ■
The whole town turned out, men, I
women, and children, and the ladies •
worked with a will, in fact, every
body did their duty, and it is due to ,
i this combined effort that the tire was
I stopped,
The tire was evidently the work of
an incendiary ; but as yet there is no
plue to the perpetrators of this diik
bolical deed. We trust that every
effort will be made touring the guilty
I parties to justice, A man who would
; apply the torch to the property of an
other, would Laße his life if there was
. a good chance tn avoid detection. No
one is safe either in property or per
son while such fiends are allowed the
j liberty of the country.
M’e have already alluded to the as
sjstance rendered b» the ladies. W‘- ■
refer to it again to place, upon record I
the names of some of those noble ,
I women. Os course we could not see !
1 every thing, am) there may have been ■
i many i,tilers who did us nobly, but .
I our attention was perticularly drawn I
ito Misses Carrie Vinton ami Loze]
Ann ('after, Mr». Nancy Scales, and
an elderly lady whom ivc failed to
recognize who was seen carrying two
large buckets of waler at a time, and .
making capital tjiuc at that. Que
thing we must not neglect Lo remark.
Had there been more of sy.sten in the
work, the dwelling might have been
saved. There was a great deal done,
aud we should say done well for per
sons who have had but little experi
ence at tires ; but there was a lack of
organization. We do not say this in
the spirit of criticism, but with a
view to impress our citizens with the
neecsity of organizing a tire company.
Let this be done al once.
IZtNT 4MCJEITVi:ort.XA.TVr.
Departed this life on Thursday
evening, Sept. 22, 1881, Mrs S. E.
Myers.
Mrs. Myers was the daughter of
Judge J. B. King, and was married
• to -I. M. Myers Jan. 25, 1874, by Rev.
IJ. 11. Harris. She died in the bloom
of youth, being only about 24 years
lof age She leaves two sweet little
| daughters, and has gone to join a son
i who went before her to glory.
Mrs. Myers had been a consistent
i member of the Baplist church for
j three years. She was a lady of esti
■ imible character, ami was loved and
i respected by all who knew .her.—
|On the night before her demise, her
: father s house was destroyed by fire.
| Speaking to him about the loss, she
: said : “jl will be gone ; but. you come
| hero and slay,” and lovingly press
ed his baud. Just as she was enter
ing the dark vally, she exclaimed :
i’• Oh I don’t you seetho.se beautiful
t women ; the room is full them !”
! Shortly sifter, she tell asleep in Jesus.
No one can doubt that the angels
have borne her happy spirit to the
realms above.
Bro. Myers lost an affectionate wife,
I Maud and Trudie. have lost a jewel of
I a mother, the church a faithful mem
j her, and the orders to which she bc
l I longed an earnest worker'
: She w-as interred in the Bellton
I Cemetary on Friday evening at 3
- o’clock in the presciiee. of a large con
. course of weeping friends, all the bu
isiue.‘s houses being closed. The fu
,.' neral services were conducted by Iley.
i E. J. Smith and Rev. E. S. V. Briant.
We can scarcely realize (hat she is
gone: but alas! it is so, We. shall
I never see her again in this life, but
; hope to meet her in lieaveti. May
God, in Ids intlniXe love, bless and
I comfort the bereaved family, and
. ' gather them together in bis eternal
■ home at last ! A FRIEND.
THIN OF GII.LSVII.LE < !H I« H
1 The following Preamble ami Iteso
, hitions w< re mianimously adopted by
the Gillsville Baplistchurch on Tues-
, < day. and are published by request:
, : Whereas, we have exhausted every
effort possible to us in trying to in
duce the Ballton church to reconsider
their action in reference to Rev. E. S.
V. Briant, without success: am)
Whereas, the Presbytery invited to
assemble here to day have failed to
meet: and
Whereas, Bro. Briant has been in
vited to accept fellowship in the Ho
mer church, and has now decided t<»
do so, Therefore,
Resolved, That, while we would
greatly prefi r that the matter s loubl
be settled iu regular form, we do not
see that we can do any thing further
in the case.
Resolved. T ■■ ■ Hr
J. N . GAKKI&ON,. C. C. - I
Legal Advertisements.
LIREL FOR DIVORCE.
Mary M. M. Williams, I In Banks Su-
VS. > perior Court
James S Williams, ) April Term
1881.
It appearing to the Court that the
defendant James S. Williams is ab
sent from said countv, and it further
appearing that said defendant is also
absent from the State of Georgia.
It is therefore, ordered by the
Court, that service be perfected in
said case, by publication for oue.o a
month, tor four months, ne.xtpieeeed
ing the October Te.-m, of said court |
lin 1881, in the North Georgian, a ’
| weekly newspaper, published in Bell-1
ton, in said county. This April Oth
1 1881.
Alex. S. I rwin, i Phil R. Simmons,
‘Judge of the Su- > Attorney for Libel
perior Court, } lain
GEORGIA. RanksCovnty.
! A true extract from the minutes of
Banks Supeiior Court.
R. J. DY AR, C. S. C.
FORECLOSE MORTGAGE.
C. W. Hood. I
VS. ’ April Term, 1881.
R. L. Hooper. 1 mortgage.
It appearing to the Court by tno peti-
tion t»f <’. W. Ilood. (ac<‘i»inp:ui rd by tin*
\< ir .ip.d ,;<• JJord), that, on the
Sixth day of Erlnuary. lx?:?.; the defile
<lan( made, and drlivcr«*d to t ho plaintiff,
his Piornißnry Note, hearing date tin* day
and year .dore.-aid, Whereby the drfeii
daut promised on or ii. fore the First day
I of November, next, following (he date of
j said not*?, to pay the i.iainlilf or bearer,
SCd Sixty One lndl.*rs and Sixty-six
j Cents, for vaine x-ceivcd. And that af
terwards. on the day and year aforesaid
i ibe defendant, the. better to secured the
' pay mrlit of said note executed and del iv
jrit <l to the plant ill his deed of moi t; r a.ifc,
I u hereby |bc said detendant mortgaged to
I I lie plaintilf a crrta .1) tract or parcel of
• laud in said coiuitx . containing One Hun
• dred and Sitxtv Acres, more or le.-s. the
' place whereon det< ndaiit now respli s, in
said county. Xnd it lurtln-r appea.iing
I that raid note ruiipiins unpaid. It is
therrfoie ordered that the stud defendant
do pay into <’ourt on or before the first
day of the next (erm thereof, the prinei
pa I. interest and cost dup on said note or
show cause to the contrary it any he can.
That on failure of the detemiant so to do
the equity of redemtion iu and to said
mortgaged premises hu foievcr thereafter
foreclosed and barr<*d. Aiu| it is further
order.id that this rule be pnbliebed in the
North Georgian once a Month lor three
M oiiths previous to the next term ot this
Court or served on the defendant or his
special Agent or attorney at least three
inonts to the next term of this court
Alex S. Ettwix. Judge.
A true extract from the Minutes of
Court. |L J. DYAK, Clerk.
.1 upe 24th, IKrtl,
GEORGIA Banks cot nty
\\ in reas, w- S., T. B. and T. F.
Mize exaciitors of the will of John
Mize, dec’ll, applies to me for letter
of dismission from said estate.
Therefore aB porsbns interested
will hike notice that letter of dismis
sion will Be granted the applicants al
the October teimnext of the Conrt
of ordinary of said county unless good
cause to tin) contrary bethen shown
July 4th 1881. 3m.
T. F. IIJLL Ordinary
Guaritian Xule,
GEORGIA Banks County.
By vittue of an ordt r from the court of
Ordinary of Banks county, will be sold
<>n the first Tuesday in October next, at
the usual place ot Slii’ritls s;ile, In-tween
i the legal hours of sale, one third interest
in a certain tract of land, containing thir
ty-six acies, more or less, the same be
longing to Mahulda Garrison, an idiot, of
.-aid county, and adjoining lands of John
Pool, M art ha P rile Indi and others, known
as the Martin (iarrison home place, and
in a good state of cultivation. Sold for
the benefit of A|al.|ilda Garrison’s sup
port. 'Terms cash.
ABNER MASSEY,
Guardian of Mahulda Garrison.
Sept. .5, ISSI. Im
A J ar learc to Sell.
('• EORGI A—llanks < ’ot NTY.
Application will be made to the court
••t Oid.nary ot Banks county, on the Hist
Monday in October, IS.SI, fur leave to -idl
ail (he leal estali* belonging to the instate
ot William 'link, late ot said county,
deceased, tor the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said estate.
L. N. TURK,
One of the Executors of
Williaui Turk, dec’d.
Sept. 5, ixsj.—lm
A otice Jor tcjii'c to Self.
GEORGIA, Banks County.
Application wili be made before the
court ot Ordinary of Banks county, on
the first Monday hi Uclgl er, J-Sn|, foi
leave to sell all the land.- belonging to
the e.Gate of Maibcw «' ,»x, late of sa «i
! county, <!<•<•< ase«i, lor the bcm lit ot heirs
ami cred.loi s.
ENO( fl A N GARSON am!
J I.SNIz 'J. < OX, Ad.nniis. r.Uors
ot Malhe w < 'ox, dect ,i a-<|.
I Sept. 5, J XXL —lm
G EOKG lA—B AN Ks C<)(• NT Y.
OitpjN At:y’.s Office
Isaac Chiiiidhy, <iuaidian of the person
ami prupertv ot Olivia Chandler ami
E. Biiilx r, minors of R. J). Nunn,
dce< used, applies t<> nic for leave to sell
liic real (stale belonging tu the said
Wards
j hcrefore, notice is hereby given to al)
pel sons ri.ncei ned that said leave will be
granted the apidn ant al the O( tuber
term, IX6I, ol (he coin t ot Ordinary of
-•id county, to be held on the first M on
da \ in October next, unless good cause
to the contiary be then shown.
T F HI I A., Ordinary.
Sept. 5, iXbl,— Im
Notice to awl (^rr<hloin
GEORGIA —Banks Cqun t v,
Notice is hereby given to .11 persons
having demands against d it hew Cox,
late of said count,'., deceased, to present
them to me, properly made out, w.thin
the I me pre.-ciib' d Im' .aw, so as to show
'ln i cbaraciei ami aamuats. All per
sons indebted to >a d deceased, ai- here
by required toimike immediate payment,
i.NO< II ANOERnO.N and
JI. .‘I. . ’ <> a , Adimn..- -MUtors.
G EORGIA —Banks Coi nty.
OI.’DINAItY's Offk.e.
"'• .• F f» t: <!;.| sou applies to,
• ; • .<•! p‘ 'lit |. ;|< Is OJ A.’.mn >tra-
t.'li OH tie- » < I J;| !|ex jI |; t(■ brr SO n I
El. d said roiHity, deceased.
1 it. r« id •ei sons com- rm*d are ■
h I* L\ iiutifu-d that said I • -’ter- will be
• ' ’lie .i at tRe ( H tobi-r
/■, . -t ... CO
Oid’v B. C.
1 Sept. 5, I>Ml.--1111
GEORGIA—Banks County,.
Whereas, L. F. Marris, Administrator
of the Estate of J, Stephens, deceased,
late of said county, applies u> me, in
proper form, for Jrave to sell tin* real
estate of said deceased.
These are. therefore, to give notice to
all concerned (h<t an order will issue on
the first Monday in October m-xt, grant
ing leave to syid applicant, unless some
valid object’on i< tiled and sustained.
T. "F. JI ILL, Onljnarv.
Sept. 5, 18X1.—Im
G EOR< JI A—Banks County.
Or DIN AR Y’s oEFI(' E-
Wiu'reas, W. M. Mize, Administrator
on the estate <»f Williamson S. Mize, late
of said county, deseased applies to me.
in proper form, Lor leave Jo sell the lands
belonging U* liic estate of s;iid deceased.
; These are. therefore, to give notice to
all concerned that an order will issue on
i the first Monday in October next, grant
ing leave to said applicant, unless some
valid objection is tiled and susttiue.d.
T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
Sept. 5. IXBl.—im
(jr EUR(II A— Ban ks ('oi \ r
Ordinary’s Office.
Whereas, (’. (’hitwood, guardian of the
persons and propeitv of Mary F. Walker
and James T. E. Walker, applies to this
Court forii discharge from said guardian
ship.
. rheretoro, all persons concerned arc
hereby notified to show cause, if any they
have, at the next Jh e« mber term «»f ibis
(’ourt, why said (’. Chitwood should not
be disebared from said guardianship.
T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
Sept. 5,1881. —3 m
APPOINTMENTS.
Elberton District, 4lh Round.
Bellton Mission, Sept. 10, 11.
(’larkesvill, 17, 18
Elbert, <4 24, 25.
Homer, Oct. 1, 2.
Harmony Grova, “ X, 9.
Hartwell, “ 15, hi.
Franklin Springs, “ 22, 23.
Lavonia -Mission, “ 24.
Danielsville, “ 29, 30.
Mulberry, Nov. 5, (>.
Jefiersoi), “ 12, 13.
(’arnesville, “ 19, 20.
Bethhdiem, f< 2ti, 27.
Elberton, “ 27, 28.
WILLIAM D. ANDERSON, P. E.
BELLTON
HIGH SCHOOL!
-MALE AXD FEMALE
fall term
The Fall Term of the above Insti
tution of learnintr wil open on Mon
day, July 18(h, 1881, and continue
sixteen weeks.
All the usual branches—from the
a, b, c’h. to the classics—are Ihorotigli
ly prosecuted.
Competent Assistants and practical
instruct jon.
Rates of tuition the same as spring
term, to-wit: SUM), ami
‘ 52.50. according to grade.
Cont raets liai ing been made with the
I Commissioners of Hall and Banks
counties, the pro-rata allowed by the
State will be.deducted from tin'tuition
bills of all pupils between the ages of
I <1 aud 18. Those under or over tliat
! age will he charged full rates.
1 Good board can be procured al low
rates.
The government is mild, but inflex
ible. Penalties: Ist reproof, 2d the
rod, 3d expulsion.
The balmy and bracing atmosphere
‘ of Bellton, iogethcr with the bewiteh
, ing scenery winch surrounds it, tire
, desirable, incentives to study.
i For further information address or
- see J.T. WILSON, Principal.
■ Jpue 23, 1881-2 m
jt/4 J"*’ VILLE INSTITUTE.
1 The second 'erm of 1881, of this
1 school, will begin on Monday, June
13th. All the usual branches from
Lite Alphabet to the Latin and Greek
classics, including Surveying and
Book-keeping, arc taught. The rates
ot tuition are from >L(Htto S4.UO per
mouth. Board in private families,
87.(11) per month. The healthfuhiess
1 i and morality ofMaysville is unsur
! passed. The steady increase of the
school in the numbers of pupilsand
in popularity, is sullieient ol'its exeel-
I ience. Pupils can rent cabins and
board themselves at even less than
the low rate of boat'd mentioned. For
liirtlier information address the Prin
cipal. Titos. A. E. Evans.
L. J. GARTRELL
.1 7 TOK V ) .17' /..ill’,
ATLANTA, OA.
' Fri:A< "1 I' I*B 111 the liiit.el Stales ('i
I viiil :«ii«l Distrid Courts at Atlanta
, land (he Supreme and Superior ('units o
the State may!s-tf
£5. 11. B “ JCIJ V,
-t TTORNE F A T LA IF,
Gainesville, Ga.
Practices tn Hall, Banks, Jackson
, and adjoining counties. aprlO-ly
X HTIC
J TTORNE F A T LA IF,
HOMER, GA.
t (Fill practice in the Counties of the
Western Circuit, and in Madison
■ county of lite Northern Circuit. Col-
lecting promptly made and remited.
jtme'J-lv
HENRY S. WEST,
A TTORNE Y A T LA IF,
I
HOMER, GA.
Will practice in the Comities of
the ll'estern (.'ircult, and elsewhere
when specially retained. Collections
iof claims solicited, anil business
I promptly attendedto. jtme-9-ly.
NOTICE.
I am at my old stand ready to wait I
! on the public. I have good horses I
and buggies, and will feed very cheap
W. R. Hathcock.
W. 11. Si.MI’KIXS,
A TTORNE F A T LA IF,
HA RMONX GRO i E, GA-
Faithful atiention given to.
tons and all other business'
( iieuts’ money never spent, but I
promptly forwarded.
Richmond and Danville Railroad,
EASSENGER DEFA RMENT..
——= ’
On and after .l/iiy 15th. :1881, Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta and ’
Charlotte -Air-Line divjsiou of tlus.rosd will be as follows.
♦
„ V._S. Jfail, N. Y. Express, I L T . S Fast Mail | Suwanee
EASTWARD. No. 43. No. 47, No. 49, 1 Ac’mo’tion
A. B. C. I No. 21.
L’ve Atlanta 400A. -M 3;15 )-. .M. 6:30 ~P. M. 5:00 iP. M
Air. Suwanee-D 5:18 “ “ 4:37 “ “ 7:4,5 •< 70s •« .0
“ I ii1(i......E 6:45 a >< , ,s;s<j ■< « < ( .'oo ■■ « |
Tocooa..-F ■ 7.58 “ “ 7:15 “ “ lilrlO •< <• |
*• Seneca...<; | 9:20 “ « S‘4o “ •' 11-23 “ “ I
“ Greenv'lLH | 10:58 “ " lO.'JO “ “ . l;00 4. M 1
“ S|>:irtan’K-JS t| 12:14 I’. M. 11:40 “ “ 2:11 “ “ 'I
“ Ga.stonia-L I 2:30 “ “ I 2:04 A it ' 427 “ “I
“ Cfaarlotte-.M | 3;35 V■“ i| 3:15 “ “ | 5:35 •> >. | ”!!!!”
wve-riv F'Spress, | U. S. Fast Mail, j Suwanee
WESTWARD No. 42, No 48. | No 50. . 1 -Ac’nf'.t’u
1 | No. 22.
L’vo (Miarlotto-M 12:30 I’. M, 12:20 4. M. 12.10 A.M. 7~-
“ Gastonia —L 1:27 “ “ l;.io “ “ ‘ 12:36*“
“ Spartau'rg—K . 3:50 “ “ 4.05 “ “ 2-53 •« <*
“ Greenv’ll ; 5:07 “ “ « « 4 : 1>5 .< « ’.’.’.‘J.’?.*.?*,
“ Si-ueea G 6:51 “ “ 7:02 •“ 5:27 “ 4<
“ Toccoa F 8:01 “ u 8:15 i( “ ($••» “ *« ' *
“ Lula.., E 9:16 “ “ 9;31 *« << ■ 7.39 < ( .<<
“ Suwanee.,-D 10;,t8 “ “ 10;.14 “ “ 8:51 “ “ ‘ 5:40 "1 SY.
Art Atlanta 1 12:05 4 12:20 P. M K) : oo «.< .“ H:(IO “" '
CJoimioot (oust.
A with arriving trains of Georgia C«nG al and A. & W. P Railroads.
B with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A. W I* aud IV & A Railroads.
C with arriving trains of Georgia Railroad.
D with Lawrenceville Branch to and from Lawt'eneeville Ga
I'7 (’‘eastern Railroad of Georgia to and from Athens, Ga.
r with Elberton Air Line to and troin Elberton, Ga,
!‘l "j. lll Columbia w.>d Greenville to and from Conilumbia and Charleston, SC
K with Spartanburg and Ashvilie, and Spartanbug, Hnion and Columbia to
andti ow Henderson and Ashville, and Alston and Columbia.
L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Guage to and from Dallas and Chester
M with C C and A- C C- R & D and A T & () for all points West, North
and East.
N with North Carolina Divission R & D Rail Road to and from the North.
QJ ' Pullman Sleeping Car Service on trains Nos 47 and 48, daily, without
change, between Atlanta anp New York,
A. I'OI'E,
General I‘assen.jer A.jentx.
Hinn Thies The Cut! ’
Money Scarce! Railroads Booming.
Rut in the midst of it all, don’t forget that
A DOLLAR GOES A LONG WAYS,
If spent with (’. ML ASBURY, at the new LULA STORE. Lonhave
[ the people m tins Section neededa market dgtial to Atlanta aud Athens, for
then 1 reduce, aud now I HEY HAVE IT. But the most important fact
i < >pon "Voni* Eai*M!l{va<llt!lleedlt
Atlanta and Athens prices duplicated in every line goods which we han
. die '1 HIS IS A FACT. WE MEAN IT! Save yourwagou trip of 80 to
. 130 miles.
HERE IS THE ARGUMENT! SEE IT.
As low rate !■ reight as Athens or Atlanta—no store rent—no city tax
and last, but not least; a trade that we want,and to-et it, INDUCE 1/ENTS
■ EXTRAORDINARY-CLOSELY S//AVEN PRICES-we oiler.
Remember we’ll make it to your inlorcst to call and see us.
C. W. ASBURY.
Superintendent Lula. Store.
H. T. MENG’S, '
Marble
Works,
MAIN STREET, NEAR DEPOT, - - • . GAINESVILLE, GA.,
ORDERSWILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION
ILr MR. (tit HARD MARTIN will receive orders at this place,
1 Wll EM YOU GOTO ATLA NTA C ALL ON
J. L. Chaffin,
Con, Loyd and.DECATint
For Pure Wines, Liquors, Whiskies, and Brandies. Freshest and best beer
, in the city. I* inc billiard tabic. Good order preserved*
THE Sffl IIILIIH Sir
ARE THE BEST.
0
[j / It will pity you to sond for catalogue before j*ou buy. .-‘Gfi
o
PIANOS AN ORGANS.
-
I’lEllllllVf JIIITIM llllllki,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
GAINESVILLE. GA.
Manufacture and repair all kinds of nuieliinery, such as Stationary an
Portable Steam Engines, Grist and Saw Mills, Gold. Mining Maclutwri
i Forging and Casting of every kind and shape, *
For Machinery and Alachsne Supplies of every kind. Steam Fittlug of aw
ry description.
THE WORKS ARE ALL NEW
And we can and will supply Northeast Georgia with. No.. 1 work, of ali
kinds done at a First-Class Foundry and Machine Shop.
R. 11. BUTLER, ML C. MOUNT, T. W. GILMER
J. ALEXANDER, C. C. PHILLIPS
l*roprietorß(