Newspaper Page Text
aXoi-tli (Jeorg-ian.
- - i
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
DAV I-A<SE\GEH TKAIN—EASTWARD.
Arrive at 8a11t0n.... 6:59 am )
Leave at 7:14a m i Breakfast
WESTWARD.
Arrive at Bellton ’>:o<» p n
Leave at 9:11 p n
NIGHT PASsFN’<h:it TRAIN—EASTWARD.
Arrive at Bellton 6.03 p m
Leave at..... 6:08 p in
WESTWARD.
Arrive at Bellton 9:22 a to
Leave at 9:26 a in
(HHNG NORTH.
Arrive at Bellton 9:10p in
Leave at. 9:15 pm
WKSTW \KD.
Arrive at BeHton... .7.50 ain I
Leave at 8:05 ain i Breakfast.
3MZX SCHEDULE,
Going East, Leaves G:SB a. in..
Going West, “ 8:08 a. in. |
Going East, “ ..9:15 p. m.'
Going Wont, “ ........9:15 p. in I
On Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays,
via Allendale, .Silver Shoals, Middle
Biver, Nail’s Creek, (’heap and (’rack
ling, to Homer, nt 1, p. in.
Thursdays, via Leno, Head’s Ferry.
Mossy (’reek and to (’leveland, at 1. p. in.
ILF Office open on Sundays until 8, a.m.
J. M. MVEILS I’ M.
Price* Current.
Corrected weekly by J. M. Myers. ■
BELLTON GA, Oct. 0 1881.
/«/,• r goods.
Prints M f' l
Shirting ** f,L h .
Bleach ng ‘
Jeans ~121 (a -O
Flannel. 12 (<« In
Cluck. 1" 012
Ginghams In (<» II
'fieking "• I"- 2<J |
pre... (roods !■’ O.
Worsted O C*
Athens Yarns UK> •" ,
G /.’ (> GE R I E S.
Sugar r 1 lb ~lc a 12, i
CoHee “ U a ]'
< 1: Sides • ■' '■'
Il eus •• II a- I'. .
Cui.a Molasses a 0"
Nen ' ni<-aiis • a
Golden S'l up ■> ■"
Cl.Hl r.< 1.11-l. Ml a 12"
Eggs r< doz a 1"
Chickensa 20
L O C Al. IT E M X .
Cotton, 10|cts,
Head new advertisements.
Our delay is unavoidable. Please
excuse us.
Our printer is sick,our boy lias the
mumps, and we are pretty generally
in a bad lix.
The Trustees of the Bellion High
School will meet at the Academy
Friday night. All arc requested to
be present.
Eugene Garrison fillstlioposition of
Expless Agent outlie North-Eastel n
railroad successfully.
The protracted meeting at Harmo
ny "ill begin on Friday before the
2nd Sunday in October, at 11 o clock.
The Musical Convention will be
held at Damascus church. Banks coun
ty. on Friday before the second Sun
day in October
.1. 11. Mi Hale has opened a Confec
tionery in the building formerly used
by W. P. Cal ler as a tailor shop, and
he lias lot of nice things.
It is said '.hat 75 chickens, more or
less, were burned in the lire,and every
'ireacber in town left tor the country
on Saturday, seeking a better range.
S. B. Carter,of this place, will open
a store in a lew da vs at W aysid*' San
dy is a young man of excellent quali
ties, ami we lake pleasure in recom
mending him to that community.
We invite attention Io the advertise
ment of J. Monroe Taylor. 1 lie house
hes been established nearly 40 years,
■and their goods are remarkable for pu
rity and strength. Give them a trial.
-T/~ Ifyou needany thing in the way of
Job Printing, it will be to your advan
tage to send us your orders. We have
an arrangement by which we can in
sure you Eirrt Cla** work of all kind-
rt BOTTOM PRICES.
.EC. Quillian & Bros, have just re
ceived a large stock of Fall ami W in
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.
We invite special attention to the
card of Claud Estes. Mr. Estes is both
competent and faithful; ami we recom
mend him to all who may need the
services of a lawyer. It " ill be a spe
cial favor to us if.you will mention
this paper when yon call on him. Be
sure not to forget it.
The Atlanta Constitution of yester
day was a “•whopper.” This paper is
always full of enterprise but we
hadn’t calclilati d on getting 32 p i» s
in one issue. Atlanta is a great place
ami '.he Cimsiitution is its sign-board.
77” Your special attention is called
to the fact that the price of this paper
is One Dollar a year in advani e. in
all cases where the money is not paid
within one month from the time the
name is ejitered, the charge will be
>125 a year or 65 cents for six months.
And don’t you forget it.
LOOK AT THIS!
I am in great need of money, aud I
hope my friends will come to uiy re
lief at vnce, and pay what they owe
me. E. s. V. Briant,
New York Store,
oct ts Belltun. Ga’
CO R RESPONI) ENCE.
HARMONY GROVE.
For the past week the weather has
been warm, and partly cloudy.
Our town will soon finish up two
wagon yards, one brick residence ami
one brick srore.
Reports from our merchants are
favorable, as regards collections.—
They have bought some six hundred
bales of cotton, aud upwards, C. W.
Hood buying 163, Chandler, Power
A Co., 132, Harber & Bos., 128, Shan- <
kle & Allen, 64. and Durham, Key •
& Williamson, 89. &c,
Mr. Jordan and wife have moved to j
this place—-the latter acts as Milliner ’
i and the. former will sei! goods. They
ire from Forsythe, Monroe comity,
1 Ga.
Most of our citizens visited the Sa
repta Association Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, which convened at. Unimi
Baptist church in Madison comity,
Ga.
The Harmony Grove High School
’ exercises will close the 7th proximo.
A wedding in high life is expected
; to come oft'soon between two citizens
I of this place.
Qur Justice court requires a jury at
; nearly every monthly session.
Superior court convenes first Mon
day in October next.
Good many drummers visit our
town about this time.
SIRRAH.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Wy have had some heavy rains,
and the river is unusually high for the
' season.
, The market is still crowded with
green stull', which brings a high price.
. The health of the city is very good.
! One death by scarlet fever—a little ;
girl named Catlett. She bade the I
doctor good by, and shook hands with
him just before her decease.
The Second Presbyterian church is
being enlarged and otherwise improv
ed.
Business houses are going up on the
; principal streets and dwellings all
i over the city.
The murderers of whom we wrote
} last week have been captured and are
| ill jail. fl A KIBBY.
GAINSVILLE, GA., j
Sept. 29. 1881. f
Editor North Georgian:
lh-<u' Sir : Some one in your town has
. sent to me a copy of Dr. Tucker’s
j sermon on “ Baptism,” An old Bap
tist friend of mine gave me a copy a
year ago, together with a large and
v tillable work on “■ Baptism and Com
munion,” an English book. And al
though 1 have read the sermon of my
personal friend and have my opinion
| of it. please, th.ro’ your paper, thank
' thank the kind senndci'. I wish I had
I copy of Dr. Stacey’s sermon to send
I in return.
Ilespt. T. P. < LEV ELAND,
|
PERSONAL mention.
I Our friend, M. P. Brown, of Ross
well gave us a pleasant call on Fri-
1 day. We are glad to know that he is
doing well, as he deserves to.
Rev. J. A. Pinkston could’nt lind the
• place he was to preach al, and rested
his tongue while he t ired his legs. It is
i said he experienced no dtlieulty in lind-
■ ‘ ing the place " here they cooked the
• | chickens.
Rev. E. S V. Briant was at Oconee
i and re-called to the pastoral charge
of the church by an overwhelming ma
jority. ll' says whenever be goes there
he wish' he had Col. Acton’s dimeu
- sions. If he had—but we forbear 1
Rev. A. W. Quillian was at Mt. Plen-
1 sant on Sunday. He reports a goo I
meeting ane several accessions. They
■ have plenty of good living down that
way; lint the parson is blessed with a
■ beautiful wile, never and leavs her
i b'l'g.
Rev. R. I). Hawkins disappouted o
. larg‘ congregation at the Academy
last Sunday by fating Io be there. He
says bis wife was sick: but some of the
i boys are telling it that he was tlusira
led about love-leMer that found its way
! to him on account of a. similarity of
{name. We hope he has gotten over it
j before this.
Presiding Elder Anderson preached
at the Methodist church Sunday night.
Tiie Elder dots not think dogs ought
to be allowed tn church, and had them
excluded. He then " ent for the Hard
-1 shells; in Boanergean style. “Lav on,
McDuft;” and if you crack a shell,
great "ill be the victory.
Ye editor was nt ?>Liysville on .Sun
day eating chickens like the preachers, •
and so they made him act the preach- !
er. The congregation thought be did
pretty well; but a preacbei "bo was
present says he can beat that. You’ll
have to guess whose lie that is
Just ns we finished the above report,
Rev. E. I. Smith stepped in. And
where were yon? we asked. Gentle
reader, could yon guess? Not lost: not
feasting on fat chickens: but at lionw,
nursing the baby I (Its the first one.
Wait till he gets a dozen or two and
he'll be glad to get away.)
Prof. Pritchett failed to put in an
appearance on last Sunday, to the dis
appointment of a large number of per
sons who were anxiously expecting
him. Wonder if he was eating chick- ,
en. or i/jidd’ut find the place?
Legal Advertisements.
<;EORGIA—Banks County.
Oudinary’s Office.
Tr all whom it ma\ concern.
G. W. Wily having in proper form ap
plied tome for permanent Letters of ;uL
ministration on the estate of W. J. Wily,
late of said county. This is to cite and
singular, the creditors and next of km of
Wily to be and appear at my otli«-e with
in the time allowed by Law. and show
cause, if any they can, why permanent
administration should not be granted to
I G, W. Wily on Wm. Wily’s estate.
T, F. HILL, Ordinarv.
| Get. 1. I*4Bl.—lm
.YoLre b> Deb if ora and Credit )rs.
GEORG l A-—Banks County.
Or DIN AR Y’s () F F ICE’
Notion is hereby given to al! persions
having demands against Williamson S.
Mize, late of said county, deceased, to
present them to me properly made out
within the time prescribed by law so as
to show their character and amounts.—
And all persons indebted to said deceas
ed are hereby required tn make immedi
ate payment to me.
W, M Mize, Adm’r of
Oct. 1. 1881.—Im W. S. Mize, dee’d.
EXECUTOIVS SALE.
GEORGI A, Banks County.
By virtue of an order from th<* Court of
Ordinary of Banks county, will be sold
on the tirst Tuesday in November. ISSt.
at the court house door, in said county,
between the legal sale hours. th<* tract of j
land in said county whereon Wm. Turk !
resided at the time of his (leoth. S.iid '
tract ot land will be sold in two separate ’
tracfs. Lot, no. 1, contains one hundred 1
ami fourand one half acres, a ljoin : iigthe
town of Homer on the South, J. E.
ChambiTs and T. B. Gritilnon the east,
and Lot no. 2, Turks estate, on the
north, John Hill on the west, said tract
has about forty-five acres in cultivation,
about 15 or 18 acres of this is river and i
creek bottom, the remainder in original
• forrest -with this tract, will be sold the
1 following town lots, including the dwell
ing, no. 2-1. 24, 26. 5, 6,7, 8, and frac-
tional lots. nos. 129, !:<) and 131. Lot no.
2 contains one hundred and twenty-seven
and one-haif acres, adjoining lot no. 1.
Turk’s estate, on the south, F A. Waters
on t he east S. Johnson on the north. John
Hill on the west. Said tract has about
iitlv or sixty acres in cultivation, ten or
ho-lvf acres of this is creek and branch
bottom, the remainder in original forrest
uid old pint! field. Said lot has three
tenant houses. Also, will be sold two
other lots, no. 22 in the town survey
fronting the public square, titty and on*
half feet, theee one hundred feet hue!-;
eonta'ns about une 'ninth of an acre.—
Said Jot has a store hons • IS feet by Hi,
now occupied as a dwelling. The other
lot boitmled by fractional io! n . lio on
th< i.ortb.on the east and w< t I .--Tcc’ts
[ami on the south by Mrs. I’o !
1 ; contains <»n<*. fifth of au at it . ■ <• or
■ 1.--,
-i -All of tho above deseribeil ptopertj
. i sold as the property ol Wi.i Turk dec'd.
. | and sold !"t the benefit of the heirs and
i [ creditors i.f msiM deceased. Term.s one
: halt cash, the remainder twelve months
[ lime with bond given tor title lor the
I ' same.
1 L. N. TURK, ) .
<». H. < AR’i i v \I)GE | k ,Uo - s «
j < >ct. 3, 1881.— Ini
:
J /AI//.V/N77M TOK'S N’ I
I GEOIWIA—ttA.NKM Col NTV.
By vittue of an order from the court of
Ordinary of eai<| county, will Uc *uld
.ion the first Tuesday in November, 18H1,
at the court house door, in said evuuty,
between th'* legal sale hours, the follow
ing described property to wit: Ono tract
I 1 <>f land in said county contain ng (10) for
ty a< res moie or Jess, adjoining lands of
L. <’ Iloulbrook, \V. A Quillian & Co.,
and others, w ith about 15 acres in cultiva-
• j lion, remainder in original forest. Also,
I one other tuict or parcel of land in waid
county, containing (50) fifty scores, more
.or less, adjoin.ng i.:nds of »S. Marks, B.
‘ (ianison and others—all of thistractis
- j original forrest. Also, one house and
. lot in the vill age of Berlin, containing
one acre, adjoining lands of A. C. Moss,
and L. <’. llouibrcadt, known as the Myer
• lot. Also, one lot, no. 371, 3d st., Ist sec
tion, originally Cherokee, now Lumpkin
I < -ounty, containing 111 acres. One othei
house and lot iu the town of Homer
km*wn as the lot, whereon W. 11.
M<*eks now Forties. All the above dis
cribed property sold as the pjoperty of
• J. (’. fsteph n>, deceased, and sold for
the benefit of the hwlrs and creditors of
i said estate. L. F. MOLLIS,
1 I Oct. 5, ls>BL —pd Adm’r.
t* L/tirtiM’.s •m<l Crr<!i'b»rx
GEOItG IA Hanks Covn iy,
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having demands against Mathew Cox,
late of said county , d< ct asetl, to present
them to me,, properly n ade out. w.l hm
the time pte<<aile d by law, so as to show
their character and amounts. All prr-
M»ns indebted to ,< ;1 <1 deceased, are iu,rc
by required. tum. ke immediate payment.
ENOCH A N D ER.'ON and
J I,SNE 1. < ’>X, Adndii.st.iutors.
Kept. 5, IHBL—J in
Our Beloved
<»A!j I ’I EIJ)
And his Faithful Cabinet.
, Au elegant C'hriimo Lithograplyufoirr
hit.- Pn silent, imikiiigfiflili length pin-t
--raits, printed in 10 colors on heavy paper
with a rich gold border. Size 13x2(1 iDclu *.
1 The sale of this beimtifiil iv«ijk mart lias i
been .impl y mipreemlentnliiii SI per copy :
Io onlei that eveiy family may be aolc to I
; possess this beautiful an I t ..,' G' >»-.■■ sonv- I
< »ir, we will mail it for only "st cent , p,. r ;
ropy. XV e can fuin sb this satin* sal jeet,
printed in a colors, 9x12 inches, for oxilv I
I*, cents. Postage stamps ink -a.
.tg r: ,vr.*> tr. a. vtk ■>.
Now is the time for agent to rich
harvest with these beautiful ■ i ’ta : tn.. l
Nothing ,*ll, )ihe them. Send fm -m im.-sJ
and ternx*.
CCMANT & CO, Publishers,
■ liey .Street, New Y ak.
J».‘ In> 11 'T day at Isuinc. i.mop-s
worth sa hi e
Srtxs is Co., p o-tiiu I M, lie
Sl'j a ’ ‘ 1 ' ***" a al home ■■ isii, (
V * •* made ; c. tly outfit free. Addre. I
turn & Co., Augusta, Maine. ' |
Korth Eastern Railroad.
Sri’EitiN i endent’m Office, )
Athens, Ga , August 10th LSSI. |
On ami after Munday, July 4th, 1881,
trains will run as follows:
N<>. I ,\'« >.
Leave A:lh .4:40 a ni | o:50 p m
Arrive ar Lula 6 am I 6:00 p m
Arm■ at ,\tian ta.. I>sim] rO5 a m
No. 2 NO I
Leave Atlanta 4:00 a m | 3:15 p m
Arrive at Lula 6:4J a ni i 5:59 p ni
Arrive a? A : hcn<. ... 11 59 a m | 8:45 p ni
Trains No. 2 and 3 run exccp ;
Sunday. Train No. I pn Mondays, am'
Trrin N 0.4 <»n Saturday s only.
Trans Nos. 1. 2 ami 3conm‘ct closely at I
Lula with passenger trains en Richmond i
and Danvilhy botn East and West, and [
No. 4 with west bound passenger train [
on Saturday night only, when i: will wait 1
until 9.45 p. ni.. wlr-n by so doing a eon- •
nection can be made.
I‘assngers from Augusta, Charleston
ami Savannah and points Southeast emn
ing via Georgia R vlroa 1. will connect
j eiose at Athens witli train No. 3 thereby
enabling them to visit tin* summer resorts
of Northeast Georgia without a dela\ at
Athens:
Through tickets far sale at Athens for
al! points East and West.
11. R. BERNARD. ActingNup’t,
W.J. HOUSTON,
Gen. I’ass. and Freight Agent,
APPOINTMENTS,
Elberton District, Ith Round.
Bel I ton Mission, Sept. 16, 11.
<’lnrk< .-rill, « 17. 18
Elbert, u 24, 25.
I tamer, Oct. 1, 2.
Harmony Greve, u 8, 9.
Hartwell. “ 15, 16.
| Franklin Springs, “ 22, 23. i
Lavonia Mission, “ 24.
j DanielsviUv, “ 29. 30.
j J/ulberrv, Nov. 5, 6.
Jefferson, “ 12, 13.
Carnesville, “ 19, 20.
Bet hit heni| “ 26, 27.
Elberton, “ 27, 28.
WILLIAM 1). ANDERSON, I’. E.
IIELLTON
HIGH SCHOOL!-
MALE AND FEMALE
FALL TERM
The Fall Term of the above Insti
tution of lenrnitist "il open on Mon
day, July 18th, 1881, and continue
sixteen weeks.
All the usual branches —from the
a,li,i’s,lo the classics—are thorough
ly prosecuted.
Competent Assistants ami pmctieal
instruction.
’ Rates of tuition the same as spring
term, 10-wit: SI.1)0, >1.50, >2.00 and
>2.50. according to grade.
Contracts ha' ingh. en made with the
Commissioners of Hall and Banks
> counties, the pro-rata allowed by the
1 State will be deducted from the tuition
i bills ol all pupils between the agesol
■' 6 and 18. Those under or over that
> age will be charged full rates.
r Good board can be. procured at low
rates.
The government is mild, but index
, ible. Penalties: Ist reproof, 2d the
1 rod, 3<l expulsion.
■ 3'tio hnbny "nd brneinq atmosphere
s of Belllon, together with the bewitcll
ing scenery which surrounds it, are
desirable incentives to study.
For I’m lher information address ot
see J.T. WILSON, Principal.
June 23, 1881-2 m
.v.i ksville ixstittte.
The second *cnn of 1881, of Ibis
i school, will begin on Monday, .June
113th. AH the. usual hr,-inches from
flu- Alphabet tothe Latin and Greek
classes, including Surveying and
- j Book-keeping, are taught. The rates
iI ot tuition are from SI.(JO to SI.OO per
- i month. Board in private families,
f i *7.00 per month. The heallhfulness
, j and morality of Maysville is unsur
■ [ passed. The steady increase oflhe
,[school in the numbers of pupils ami
l in popularity, is snllicient ofits excel
• ! lence. Pupils enii rent cabins and
. board themselves at even less than
, i the low rate of board mentioned. For
I farther information address the Brin
cipal, Titos. A. E. Evans.
L. J. GA RTRELL,
attoh.v r at law,
ATLANTA, GA.
3 1 ItAfTK'ES in the I'niteil States Ci
■ cuit and District Cwurts at Atlanta
and tin* Supreme and Superior Courts o
il** Stato mayls-tf
ii. ir. i«v;
J TTOIIXKY AT LA If,
Gainesville, Ga.
I’rncliccs in Hall, Banks, Jackson
land adtohiing comities. aprlO ly
J. W. HILL,
ATTiHiXEY AT LA ll',
HOAtElt, GA.
h'ill practice in the Counties oftiie 1
j Western Circuit, ami in Madison
comity of tlic Northern Circuit. Col
' looting promyitly rna fc and reniited.
| jmm'.i-ly
HENRY S. WEST,
ATTOHXE.Y A T LA IF,
lIOMEII, GA.
Will practice, rn the Comities of
; flic il'estern Circuit, and elsewhere-;
j when specially retailed. Collodions.;
lof claims solicited, anil business,
; prompl ly attendeditb. june-!i-ly.
Xn'i'/A E.
I am at my old stcjid ready to want
on the public. I limv.e good horses
ami buggies, and will,feed very cheap
W. li. Hathcogh. i
i
w. 11. SIMPKIN’S,
A TTOIiXE F A T LA IF,
HA It MO NX GUO VE, GA. 1
r rz‘ Faithful atientibn given to
collections and all other business-;
Clients’ money never spent, but
promptly forwarded.
Richmond and Danvilla Railroad.
UASSEXGEIi DE! i AR ME \ 7\
• —o - »
(’l2tJnn ( l a ?- ai T J^ y V* 1 - 11 ' 18SI ; I,assel ‘? cl Tbilii Service on the Atlanta and <
h<u lotto An-Line divmion of this road will be as follows.
EASTWARD. | Vo.Jr 1 ’ I
Anu. 4/, Jso. 49 . Ac mo tion
B- Q. | No . 21.
, A M
“ |; “ lux; .. u‘ i:,M ■* “
i ’ B>eneea...G Ilg’O “ x s : .m .. .. I .. ~ (
I '*! Ill:5s “ “ ,’".20 .. .. ! v M \
| bpartan’g-K 12:14 P. M. n ; 4o « x .> n ..
“ Gastonia-L 2:30 “ “ I ;>:n4 a \r , /.r , ’
■■ fti.Hi...yt 3::» | 3;ifl .. |- A .. .. | ■
WFS'OU' \Pti i \- S ’ Express, | I. S. Fast Mail. I Suwanee
MLbTMARD No. 42. No 48. | No 50. ’ Ae’m’l’n
i i No. 22.
L’vc Chwlotte-M 12;jw p. M . 12:20 A. M. 12.10 A M
1 X u Gastoina-L 1:27 “ i : :;o x .. ..
Spartan’rg— K 3:50 “ “ 405 “ x 7,’.”.' .. ~
“ Greeiiv’lle—H 5;('7 “ “ .yi's x .. 7',.? „ ••••
'• Seneea « (151 x x .. „ J
“ Toceoa F 8.-0! “ “ S ;ls x « „ -•••
" Suwanee..-I) 10:38 “ “ in.-u x « JA,’ . I : ■■ ■
A with arriving trains of Georgia Central and A. & W. P Railroads.
. with nrrivmg trams of Georgia Central. A. W P and W & A Railroads,
< with arriving trams of Georgia Railroad.
I) with Lawrenceville Branch to and from Lawrenceville Ga.
". 11 . , ‘ Northeastern Railroad of Georgia t,o and from. Athens Ga.
I- wiih Elberton Air Line (o and from Elberton, Ga.
!.J "j, l ' l ( olumbia v.ad Greenville toand from C’omlunibia and Charleston, SC
K with Spat tanlmrg and Ashville. :1 „d Spartanbug, Union and Cohnnbia"to
audit om Henderson and Ashville, and Alston and Cohini’iia.
■- "‘tli fiur-ter and Lenoir Narrow Gunge toand from Dallas and Chester.
' andS-’ ist 11 '* A ~ C t— 1& D iUI<l AIIV ° 101 aU Wes L Xorth
X Hussion R & D R-di R„ad to and from the Xorth.
4,/ 1 Ullman Sleeping (ar Service on trains Nos 47 and 48, daily, without
change, between Atlanta anti New York. J
.1. POPE,
General Pasneir/er Aycuts.
! Hinn Tie Toe to!
Money Soaice! Railroads Booniing’.
But in the midst of it all, don’t forget that
A DOLLAR (JOES A LONG WAYS,
If spent with <\W. ASBURY, at the new LULA STORE. Lonx have
' I',";'"p,!’ T ' lls r w! "’!'''ry'A' l /; Atlanta and Alliens, for
. then I ioduec.aml now J HEY HAVE IT. But the most important fact
' < Voui* ICrm-sC Ej ! I I c <m! I t
1 H AorTiu- 'hipliented in every lino goods which we han-
130 mil" AN 1T! Si,V " Hip of 80 to
11 EKE IS THE AKG UM ENT! SEE IT.
As low rate Freight as Athens or Atlanta- no store rent—no citv tax
and last. Im I not least: a trade, that we want, and to get it IN DUCE )/EXT>4
EXTItAOIiIiIXAItY CIAIS'ILY S//A\’EX I’ltlGES-we otfer.'
Rememlier we 11 make it to your interest to call and see us.
C. W. ASBURY.
Superintendent Lula Store-.
H. T. MENG’S,
BXarble
I
"Works,
JCI/.V STHEET, NEAR DEPOT, - . ■ . GAINESVILLE GA.
OKDEKSWiLE RECEIVE I’ROMI‘T ATTENTION
1! ' 5t •- •- !( HA ltl> M A RTI N will i-eiwivi: onli-rs at this place,
WHE.M YOU GOTO ATLANTA CALLON
J. li. Chaffin,
! > Coir. Lorn andJ)E< .vrvjt
‘ I
!• ot: Pure M mes, LaquoiWhiskies, and Brandies. Freshest and best bcci
in the city. Fine billiard table. Good order preserved -
S Sii ii® Im ’
ARE THE REST.
o
fT/’ll wilKpay you-to sand for catalogue before you buy. . /jf
o
PIANOS AN ORGANS.
mar-31-6nx 27 WHITEIIALLST., ATLANTA, G’A-
IWT UK® ums.'
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY.
f . ■
GAINESV ILLE. GA.
MamTaetmre ami-repair all kinds of machinery, such as Stationary au
lortable bltmtn Engines, Grist and. S»w. JUlls, Gold Mining M.ichi.icrr
I oigiug and ( asling every kind and shape.
yV S > zKJ ISIXTSS
For Machinery and Machsne Supplies of every kind. Steam. Fitting ii
ry description. *
THE WORKS ARE ALL NEW
Ami wc can and wtH supply Northeast Georgia with No. i' work of all
kinds done at a Fir«t-( Inss Foundry and Machine Shop.
R. IL Bl ILER. W. C. MOUNT, T. W. GILMER.
J. ALEXANDER, C. C. PHILLIPS
UliJ