Newspaper Page Text
Aovtll CjrOOl’Ji'iilll.
Arrival and Departure of Trains*
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN—EASTWARD.
Arrive at 8d1t0n.... 6:59 .uji j
Leave at..... 7:14a m j Breakfast
WESTWARD.
Arrive at Soliton. t <1:06 p n
Leave at 9.11 p n .
■N'KHIT PASSENGER TRAIN—EASTWARD.
Arrive at Ik-11 tot) 6.03 p m
Leave at 6:08 p m
WESTWARD.
Arrive at Bel hen 9:22 a m
Leave at 9:26 a m
GOING NORTH.
Arrive at Bellton 9:10p tn
Leave at 9:15 p m
westward.
Arrive at Bellton... .7.50 am |
Leave at 8:05 a ni | Breakfast, j
MAIL SCHEDULE.
Going Last, Leaves ,6:58 a. tn,.
Going West, “ 8:08 a. m.
Going East, “ 9:15 p. m.
Going West, “ 9:15 p. m’
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
via Allendale, Silver Shoals, Middle
River, Nail’s (’reek, Cheap and Crack
ling, to Homer, at 1, p. in.
Thursdays, via Leno, Head’s Ferry,
Mossy Creek and to Cleveland, at 1. p. m.
CT* Oilice open on Sundays until 8, a. in.
J M. MYERS, p. M.
Prices Current.
Corrected weekly by J. M. My Elis.
BELLTON GA, Oct. 13 1881.
DR }' G 0 01) S.
Print* * f<* 10
Shirtill" •’ ('*■ x
Bleaching 7 @l2!
Jeans 12! @ 30 i
Flannel* 12 @ 40
Check*; 10 @l2! |
Ginghams I’* (’ II
Ticking I" (•< 2iO
lire** G'oud* i 15 («■ 25
Worsted 10 Oy
Athens Yarn* 100 00
groce r i e s.
Sugar r» 1b....v 10 a 12;
• i.tlee " H a 17
<• It Side* “ 121 a 13
Ham* II a 16
Cuba Molasse* 45 a 00
New <>l lean* •• Ill) a 75
Gohlen Syrup o° a 70)
< atru nusil 30 a 120
Egg* doz 00 a 10
Chicken* 10 a 20
1. O C.l 7. 1 T E MN .
EJ * Business notice* in this column are
Htiotly lOi’cuts a line each insertion.
Colton, lOJet*,
See “ Special Notice.”
Business is improving.
(barley Sweet has opened anew
store at Longview.
Head ad. of the Cottage Hearth,”
and notice club rates.
Judge Hill, Ordinary of Banks coun
ty, spent Monday in our town
Do you want a map ol Ga. for 10
cents ? See ad. in next column.
The long, hot Kummer seems to be
over at last, and the weather is picas,
antly cool.
John T. Wilson. jr., has removed
his family to Gainsville. He is cl> |
gaged at the Eagle otliee.
Marshall Hughes says it has been
so long since lie made an arrest, he
has forgotten the name of the last
prisoner.
James Sboekly who lives about live
mile* from this place was in town
yesterday for the first time in five
j ear*.
We invite attention to the advertise
ment of J. Monroe Tailor. The house
lies been established nearly -10 years,
and their goods are remarkable for pu
rity and strength. Give them a trial.
Services at the Academy next Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock. Anange
inents will then be made for the pro
posed organization. All who are m-j
ft rested are requested to be on hand,
fiy” If you need any 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- 1
sure you first Class work of all kinds '
nt bottom rmt e i.
Rev. R. D Hawkins and J. J. Camp
passed through Bellton Monday on
their way back from -the Chattahoo
chee Association. Mr. Hawkins was
accompanied by Ids wife, who, we re
gret to say, is in feeble health.
J. G. Quillian A Bros. have, just re-:
ccit ed a large stock of F ill and Win- !
ter goods. They are selling Calicos ■
from sto 8 cents; Sugar from 9to 11 i
cents; and other things equally low.
They always pay the highest market 1
pride for cotton.
Mary Sisk, a sweet little 7 year old
Miss, ii ho lives near Hollingsworth,
picked “32 lbs of cotton in 12 days for
which she received a small sum of
money. Her first care was for her 1
much esteemed friend, ye editor, to
whom she gave h nickel “ for preach
ing.”
We invite special attention to the i
card of Claud Estes. Mr. Estes is both j
competent and 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 on him. Be
sure not to forget it.
’77" Your special attention is called
to the fact that the price of this paper
1- One Dollar a G a: IN advance, tn
all cases where the money is not paid
v .thm one month from the time the ,
name is t illered, the charge will be ,
fcl-5 a yvar or C 5 cents for six mouths. ;
And don’t you forget it.
CORRESPONDENCE.
THE GLADES.
The Chattahoochee Baptist Asso
ciation met with Holly Springs
church last Saturday.
O. T. Jennings, Supt. of the Glade
property, made a fine display of spe
cimens of all kinds of timber and min-1
erals. at the Cotton Exposition in
Atlanta.
Major Jones, who left here and
went to Fort Worth, Texas, last year,
is now back at his old post, and can
■ tell you some wonderful and windy
; tales about Fort Worth, and Texas. |
generally, with a small sprinkle of
Arkansas thrown in to spice with.
O. T. Jennings will geatherand crib i
about fifteen hundred bushels of corn ;
tins year. Some say he will make !
twenty-five hundred bushels—the crop ;
was worked by three hands—all grain
ami no cotton is his rule.
Mr. Mark I’. Wray, the Glade store
keeper, is busy from morning till I
night waiting on customers, ami no
wonder, he sells goods so cheap, and .
besides, Mark is a first class salesman.
He sells Dry Goods and Groceries
cheaper than they can be bought in j
Gainsville.
Ben. O’Kelley says he is bound to
emigrate to the I’oekv Mountains this
fall, hit or mis*—he has been there i
before, and says that country will do.
Go it Beney, say we.
The ease in Superior Court against
; Elijah Smallwood, for misdamenor at
I church, was settled first court week.
The Attorney’s fee, tine and cost,
amounted to about sixty-live dollars,
which the boy’s father had to pay. ■
Whiskey was at the bottom of the ■
affair, but the law Licenses the trallic.
There will be a protracted meeting j
nt i’olksville church,commencing on
| Saturday before the third Sunday in '
this month, by Rev. W.C. Deavors. j
BANGS.
- < -
HOMER.
The Superior court opened on Mon-
Iflty with Judge Erwin presiding. The i
bar was well represented by visiting
members. A larger attendance of
citizens than usual. The Merchants
had a lively trade, especially Meeks I
with the “Gensing club.”
Considerable business before the J
Ordinary.
The Dost Office has been moved to i
Mr. L. F. Moiris’ store.
Butter, chickens and eggs scarce,
and command a good price.
The. Superior court adjourned 12
o’clock Saturday. All quiet since
court.
The Justice’s court at Homer was
over run with business on Saturday.
The parties di I not get their papers
from Judge Hill the other night.
Alf Jarrett was sent to the chain
gang for life, for the murder of Jim
Sim* in your town. His lawyers are
| ti i ing for a new trial.
S< ill BLEU.
I*s H AP OF GEOKGJ A FOR 10 ( TN.
Lloyd the famous map man, who
made all the maps for Gen. Giant and
the Union Armies, certificates of
which he published, lias just invented
away of getting a relief plate from
steel, so as to print Lloyd’s new R.R. '
county map of Georgia for 1881,-on •
one entire sheet of strong linen paper I
four feet huge, on a lightning press, |
colored handsomely in counties readv ;
for mailing to any part of the world I
for 25 cents a copy, or Mounted with i
Hollers to hang on the wall for 50 cts, i
or uncolored Edition for lOceuts. This I
may shows all the Railroads and rail- '
I road stations, villages, towns gold )
i mines, and post otlices to 1881 ; the I
' name and length and terminal sta
) lions of everj' Railroad in Georgia is
■ given, making it a R. R. shipping anil i
travelers map; this map shows a mill- >
• ion places on it and every house I
! should have a copy. Send price to
|J. T. Lloyd Atlanta, Ga. and you'
j will get a co-iv bv return mail.
i —— : :
J’S I Aol
I (Ail Ina.b'il iioti<“* will be place.l in ih> 1
I <•ohiitin an.l. liargej at ten cent.- a inn- Im
i lii’lt in.*' rliuii. and seven ccni' a iiiir ibr
each Hlib>equeiil t itiH.)
7'./A 4. !
All persons indebted to me, either
,by note or account, are expected t<,
-settle the same n h«*n due. Those
) who fail to do so, may look out; for I
am compelled to have money.
sept22lf J. N•( OGI.INS. i
All our customers and frieudsare re
quested to make prompt pavment of
their notes and accounts. Those that
, we carried over last year, must come i
j forward AT ONCE and settle up.
J' C. Qitm.ian & Bug’s,
Bellton & Wavside, Ga.
Sept. 29,1881. ts
i LOOK AT THIN!
I am in great need of money, and I
hope my friends will come to my re
. lief at ON< e, in <1 pay what they owe
me. E. S. V. BitiANT.’
New York .More,
octCtf Bellton, Ga
TJT rco-w !
There arc a iiuinbcr of a>-. .uni on
mi book* for medicai . c,.-.
long past due, n i. !i I i,
collect without resor.i •. ) , .p j
must hair the monel, or i ■ .-, _,i,a
lent. Will you pay, or shall 1 sue*?
Oct. 1- D. M. Bbl. keb. M. D.
Legal Advertisements.
GEORG IA —B an ks Count y .
Ordinary’s Office.
Tc Jill whom it may concern.
(1. \\ . Wily having in proper form ap
plied tome for permanent Letters of ad
ministration on tho estate of \V. J. Wily,
j late of said oount.v. ’J hi.i is to cite and
singular, the ereuirors qinl next of km of
Wily to he and app< ar at my ortice with
in the time allowed by Law, and show
eanso, if any th<\v < au, why permanent
administration should not lie granted to
G. W. Wily on Wm. Wily’s estate.
T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
I Oct. 1, 1881.—lip
Sotiee to Debitors and Creditors.
GEORGIA— Banks Co int y .
Ordinary’s Off i ce-
■ Notice is hereby given to all persions
( having demands against Willinmseu X.
Mize, late ot 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.—
. Ami all persons indebted to said deccas
ii d are ht ii by required to make imineib
-1 ato payment to me.
W, M. Mize, Adin’r of
Ort. 1, 1881 .—Gw W. S. Mize, dee’d.
EXEC UTOR’S SALE,
i GEORGIA, Banks County.
By virtue of an order from the Court of
j Ordinary of Banks county, will bo sold
on the first Tuesday in November, 1881,
; at the court house door, in said county,
between the legal sale hours, the tract of
land in said county whereon Wm. Turk
resided at the time of his death. Said
tract ot land w ill be sold in two separate
tracts, Lot.no, I, contains one hundred
and four and one hall’ acres, adjoining t he
town of Homer on the South, J. E.
(’handlers and T. 11. Griiiin on the east,
and Los no. 2. Turks estate, on the
' north, John Hill on the west, said tract
I has about forty-live acres iu < ultivation,
about 15or IS acres of this is river and
j creek bottom, the remainder in original
i forrest—w ith this tract, will be sold the
j following town lots, including the dwell
j ing, no. 2|. 24, 25, 26, 5, 6,7, 8, and frne
! tional lot . nos. 129, 1.0 and 131. Lot no.
I 2 contains one hundred and twenty-seven
and one-hall acres, adjoining lot no. I,
l ink’s estate, on (he south. I*. A. Waters
on tin*cast S. J<dmson on the north, John
Hill on the west. Said tracl lias about
fifty or sixty a< res in cultivation, ten or
twelve acres of this is creek and blunt h
bottom, the remainder m original forivst
j and old pine field. Said lot has three
tenant houses. Also, will be >o.«l two
I other lots, n»». 22 in the town survey
I froiiling the public square, fifty and one
I hail feet, the<’( o||e liUudttd feel hack,
leoii .i.n- about one ninth of an acre.
! Said lot has a store house 18 feet by :6,
now occupied as a dwell mg. The other
[ lot bounded by fractional lot no. lin on
the north, on the east and west by streets
and on the south by Mrs. Hodd's lot,
contain - one fifth of an acre, more or
loss,
AH of tho above described pioperty
>old as the property of \\ ni. l urk d< r d,
anti >oi<i lot ihe benefit ol the heirs and
<icd.tors <d said deceased. Terms one
hall cash, the remainder twelve months
t .iie Willi bond gi\cn lor title, foi the
same.
L N. TURK, l . ,
G 11. CAIfl LADGE, |
Oct. 3,1861.—1 m
J ZIV/A' /.S77M I()K\S SA LIL
GEORG! A—Banks < <>i nty.
By vittue of an order from the court of
Ordinary of said comity, will h< sold
on the first Tuesday in November, 1881,
ab the court house door, in sjitl county,
between the legal sale hours, the follow
ing described property to wft: One tract
; »t land in said count y containing (40; for
: ty acres more or jess, adjoining lands of
. L- <’• Houlbrook, W. A. Quillian tN Co.,
I and others, with about Isacres in cultiva
I ii<m, remainder in original fore.-t. Also,
j one other tia< t or paled ol land in said
j county, cordaining (59? fifty acres, more
: or U ss, adjouiing of S. Maiks, B.
jGarri.mii and others—all of thi.%tract is
i original forrest. Also, one house ami
: .<>< in the village of Berlin, containing
! one acre, adjoining lands of A. (’. Mosh,
j and L. C. Houlbrook, know n as the Myer
i lot. Also, one lot. no. 371, 5 cist., Ist s«h’-
; iion, originally Cherokee, now Lumpkin
county, containing 40 acres. One other
house and lot in the town of Hoim-r,
known as the li-tcb' lot, wlc reon W. H.
t M< eks now resides. AH the above d;s-
I c.ribed property sold as the prop( rly of
! J. C. Stephen.-, d» r< used, and s»dd for
! In* hem lit of the iiwirs and ci editors ol
j aid estate. L. F. MORRIS,
, Oct. 5 1881 p<l Adm’r.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA—Banks Couni y.
WILL be Jet to the lowest bidder, at
I public out cry, on the Gist Tuesday in
No» ember next. 1881. at the courthouse*
• loor, in the town of Homer, between the
legal sale hours, the keeping of Pau
pers of said county for the year 1882. Re
quirements of the keeper to be seen at
the Ordinary's ofli«‘e.
Also, at the same time and place, will
j be h t to the lowest bidder, the rebuilding
i of two Br.hlgf S—oft - acro.'h the Grove
river, Known as the Pruitt’s lower bridge,
'm ar J. w. Pruitt’s residence, and one
a< io.ms the (hove liver, known as It vice’s
bridge, near flu* mills of R'ni. Ry lee.—
Spe< ifirations and roqniieinents ran be
<en a: the Ordinary’s office. 'J he Ordi
nary reserves (he right to receive or re
ject any and al! bids.
'J'. F. HILL Ordinary
Oct. 3,1681.—1 m
Guardian Sale.
Gl/)RG IA Bankx Coun IY.
By virtue or an order horn »1k court of
Ordinary of sard county, will f t sob!, on '
th-- first Tm >daj in .Novemi/tu, J.\Bl,af
the court Louse door, in -a d county, be
tween the legal sale hours, a certain tract |
oi pared of laud m said count.’ , e mta n- •
iiu uiic hundr< d and fortt a■■ In. <or •
h-s. with about m i/fa -rc :. a
• Cur ■ ;• ■ .f <
.J<d ■' • 1 ,
I.IV
i r !••••■ Ja- , . t; al,. ...,<1
; .. K. 14.
-vid ibr ■!;< (~ uetit ;,i
’ •' • 1 ■ ’ ' ' ' <>. .-aid i-.-
j LSAAC CTLYNDLEII,
Oc*. ’. —liu Guardian. '
GEORGIA—B \nk3 County.
Thos. L. Crow ba* applied to me for j
exemption of personality and setting)
apart the same, and I will pass upon the I
same at my olliee Friday the 28th of Ge- I
tober, 18S1, at 12 <.'clock,
T. F. H ILL, Ordinary. I
Oct. 8,1881.—? w
Eoti<ie to Debtors and Creditors
G EORGI A—Banks Cor nty,
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having demand, against Malliew
i bite of sail! county, deceased, to present
Hbemto me, properly trade out, within
the lime prescribed by law. so as to show
their character anti amount*. All per
sons indebted to said deceased, arc here
by required tomr.ke immediate pavment.
ENOCH AN HEl.' soN ami '
JESSE T. COX, AdmiiiisUntors.
Sept. 5, 1881.— liu
JTort 1 ?. Eastern Railroad.
Xi Fl’.ni Ni 'EX DE XT’s OEEICE, |
Athens, Ga., August huh 1881. (
On and after Monday, rluly 4th, 1881,
• trains will run as follows:
N<». I NO
Leave Athens....... I:in am | 3:59 p m
Arrive at Lula G. 40 a m | 6:69 p m
Vrrive at Atlanta. .10:.’V> a m|l2 05
NO. 2 NO 1
Leave Atlanta 4:00 a. m | 3:15 p m ;
Arrive at Lula 6:49 a m 15:59 p m
.Arrive at At hens.... 11:59 im | 8:45 p m
Trains No. 2 ami 3 run daily except
Sunday. Train No. I on Mondays, and
Trrin N 0.4 on Saturdays only.
; Trans N<»s. 1. 2 and 3eonneet closely at
Lula with passenger train* rn Ifiehinoml :
I and Danville, boln East and Westland!
No. I w ith wa st hound passenger train •
on Saturday night only, when i: will wait .
until 9.15 p. m., w hen by’ so doing a eon-
i met ion can he made.
Passngers from Augusta. Charleston
ami Savannah and points Southeast eom
i ing via Georgia R.ulroatl. w ill connect
close at Athens w ith train No. 3 thereby
enabling them to visit the summer resorts
of Noitheast Georgia without a delay at
A t hens:
'l’hrough tickets for sale at Athens for
all points East and West.
11. it. BERNARD, Acting Nup’t.
W.J. HOUSTON,
Gen. Pass, and Freight Agent.
APPOI NT?!EN I S.
Elberton District, 4th Round.
Bellton Mission, Sept. 16, 11.
Clarkesvill, “ 17, 18
'Elbert, “ 24, 25.
Homer, Oct. 1, 2.
Harmony Grove, “ 8, 9.
Hartweß, “ 15. 16.
Franklin Springs, “ 22, 23.
l.avonia Mission, “ 24.
Danielsville* “ 29, 30.
Mulberry, Nov. 5, 6.
Jefferson, “ 12, 13.
Carnesville, “ 19, 20.
Bclhlehem, “ 26, 27.
Elberton, “ 27 , 28.
WILLIAM I). ANDERSON, p. E.
BELLTON
HIGH SCHOOL!
M ALE AXD FEMALE
FALL TERM
THE Fall Term of the above Insti
tution <>f leurnine vvil open on Mon
day, July ISlh, 1881., and eontinue
sixteen weeks.
All the usual branches —from the
a. h, e’s, to tile classics- —arc thorough
ly prosecuted.
(.'onipetent Assistants and practical
instruction.
Rales of tuition the same as spring
(erm, to-wil : SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00 and
>2.50. according Io grade.
(Contracts having been made with the
< ommissioners of Hall and Banks
comities, the pro-rata allowed by the |
State wil l be deducted from the tuition j
bills of all pupils between the ages of
0 am! 18. Those under or over that
age will be charged full rates.
Good board can be procured at low
rates.
The government is mild, but inflex
ible. I’enallies: Ist reproof, 2d the
roil. 3d expulsion.
The balmy and bracing atmosphere
of Bellton, together with the bewitch
ing seeuery which surrounds it, are
desirable incentives to study.
For furl her information addresser
see J.T. WILSON, I’riucipal.
June. 23, 1881-2 m
L. J. GARTRELL,
ATTO/iL Y AT LAW,
ATLANTA,GA.
j* LATTICES in the C nileil Xtufes Ci
■ cnit and District Courts at Atlanta
and Hi - Supreme and Superior Courts o |
the State mayls-tt 1
IS. IS. Pi CR iw V.
A TTOIINE F .1 T LA IK,
Gainesville, Ga.
Practices in Hall, Banks, Jackson ■
and adjoining counties. aprlo-ly
J. W. HILL,
-4 TTOItNE Y J T LA ll',
HOM Ell, GA.
! mil practice in the Counties of the
■ Western Circuit, and in Madison
; comity of the Northern Circuit. Col
lecting promptly made and remited. '
: june'J-ly
HENRY S. WEST,
-i7’7O/f.VFF.I7' L I <F.
HOME 11, GA.
I Will practice in the Counties of I
tli<‘ IKestern Circuit, and elsewhere!
: when specially retained. Collections )
lof claims solicited, and business
; promptly attended to. june-'J-ly. ;
I 2 1
no rici:.
I am at my old standready to wait
on th.- public. I have good horses
ami buggies, and will feed very cheap |
W. R. lIATHCOCIt. !
I
- >i t Kl*' *’ t ’ a . v home, ampp.s ,
'ti •‘ ' ’lf iv> th »r»*«*. SddresiM
ix ■ . 1 i I \I • i
"•‘(d'i ; hoim
, 8 mmic , CONI! ,’ oudil nr- . Addr.
I, Thue A Co., Maine, t
Richmond and Danville Railroad.
J’-i SSENGEH DE PA RMENT.
- -! .. „ ~
c&a&’Sa?aftteßKga “ o*l
eastward. l u k».:fi"’ x - V’-JT’, 1 u s n^ m * 11 jrx,
I c. No. 21.
i.™’ . A - i;>2 .y
10c.ca.,-1. 7.5 S.. U 7:15 .< „ ,y?
J? 1 ' l'-2" “ “ 8:40 - i u ..
•'■■eenv t.tl 10:58“ “ ] 0 :20 “ “ ojn V M
Natriaiig-K 12:14 P. M. 11:40 “ “ . aii Y
■■ omh/o.’'i ■■ ■■ i -cm - 1 ::
v,, ' X F',Y
‘’S’SSStS '3 :: if *■ “»«■>'■ i.™--
“ Spaitan’rK-K :t:so “ 4 ; (l5 ( ‘ ( “ |
“ Neneca G teoi «■> -1,,?, ~ ~ Jjg (< ((
" lada E txhi “ “ „ I’.'.'J 1
ArrAtl r 12:05 a M M lEO, jgj**?*
(’oiinoclioiis.
A with arriving trains of Georgia Central and A. W. P Railroads
I th arriving trains of Georgia Central, A. W p and AV & A Railroads
C with arriving trams ol Georgia Railroad. n.iuroaas,
' v"- 1 11! 1 {: a " ’’'’ nc(svil le Branch to and from Lawrenceville Ga
Fwi h Fih'’ , ,.! < ‘ nS 'i'- n ”l'<L’oi’gia to and from Ga.
| , " . , Libel ton Air Line to and from Elberton, Ga.
G with Columbia und Greenville to and fl om Comlumbia and Charleston, SC
II "i,' pL"
N ■"'"'tmt'r' 11 ' Ca !' ,,lin l il D ' viss . io " k & n Ra "’l Koad to ami from the North
Ili1 li n-J ! na " ( arNefvice on trains Xo.s 47 and 48, daily without
change, between Atlanta auu Xetv York. wmy.wimout
A. POPE,
General Passenger Agents,
Hinn Times The Cm"
Money Scarce! Railroads Booming’.
But in the midst id' it all, don’t forget that
A DOLLAR GOHS A LONG WAYS,
Il spent With (\W. ASBFRY, at the new LULA STORE. Lon» havo
i IC pemple m tin* Section needed a market dqual to Atlanta and Athens f or
“-'-I now THEY HAVE IT.' But the most important faa
< >pei» NNisis- Il ! I !<*<*<! It
„ A n!?.", (a i'"' 1 . Al, "'" s V ri, ' PS ‘h'l’lH-nU-d in every line goods which we han-
1 ’ii mi'li SI6A I * U *' " 1r! Sav,: your wagon trip of 80 to.
HERE IS THE ARGUMENT! SEE IT.
As lov rate Frei.jbt as Athens or Atlanta—no store rent—no citv tax
Jam! lust. Im! nol least; a I lade t hat. we want, and I o ">e t it INDUCE VFNtS
I EXTRAORDINARY' -CLOSELY S//AVEN PRICES—we offer.’
Remember we’il make it to your interest to call and see us.
C. W. ASBURY.
Superintendent Lula Store.
H. T. MENG’S, '
Marble
Works,
MAIN STREET, NEAR DEPOT, - . ■ . GAINESYILLE GA
ORDERSWILL RECED E PROMPT ATTENTION
ID Ml.. LIC H Altlt MA RTIN will receive orders at this place,
Wll EM Y( )U G() T() ATLA NT A CALL ON
J. I>. Chaffin,
Cor. Loyd andJ)t;< ATfi.‘
For Pure Wine- . Liquors, Whiskies, and Brandies. Freshest and best beet
in the citv I' inc billhu’d tuble. Good owlet preserved’
S Hffl ifi
ARE THE BEST.
0
CL/ ‘ ft will pay you to sjih! for catalogue before you buy.
o
PIANOS AN ORGANS.
m«’’-’H-6m 27 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA-
■St iniiiiv mU
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
GAINESVILLE. GA.
Maimfaetiire and repair all kinds of machinery, such as Stationary a»
Portable Meam Engines, Grist and Saw Mills’, Gold Mining Macidueri
Forging and Casting of every kind and shape. ° *
zv I > k< 4 i*: A r l
For Ma .im-ry and Machsuc Supplies of every kind. I let n F ttlug c«
ry description. 4
THU WORKS ARE ALL NEW
And v e can and will supply Northeast Georgia with No. 1 work of all
’ imis do’o- at a First-Class Foundry and Machine Shop.
R. 11. BUTLER. SV. C. MOUNT, T. W. GTLMER.
J. ALEXANDER, C. <’ PHILLIPS