Newspaper Page Text
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
DAY PAssknger train—eastward.
Arrix-e at 8e1t0n.... 6:59 Ain )
I**ve at 7:14a in | Breakfast
WESTWARD.
Arrive at Bell ton 0:00 p n
Leave at 9:11 p U1
NIGHT PASSENGER TR A IN—EASTW ARD.
Arrive at Bvlltou . 6,03 p in
Leave at 6:08 pni '
WESTWARD,
Arrive at Bellton 9:22 a m
Leave at 9:36 ain 1
GOING NORTH,
Arrive nt Bellton 9:lopm
Leave at 9:15 y in 1
WESTWARD.
Arrive at Bellton.,, .7.50 am j
Leave at ,8:05 a m i Breakfast.
J/UZL SCHEDULE.
Going East, Leaves 6:58 a. in..
Going West, “ 8:08 a. tn.
Going East, “ ..9:15 p. in.
Going West, •* 9:15 p. tn
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
via Allendale, Silver Shoals, Middle
River, Nail’s (’reek, (’heap and Crink
ling, to Homer, at 1, p. nj,
•Thursdays, via Leno, Head’s Ferry,
Mossy Creek and to Cleveland, at 1. p. tn. ;
(U’Oftiinj open on Sundays until 8, a. in. 1
J. M. MYEK.S, p. M. |
Current,
Correctedweekly by J. M. Mykiih.
BKLLTON GA, Oct. 20 1881,
1) 11 I' GOO l> S.
Print? ......>•< ...... * lb
Hbirting... /..J?
Pleaching
Jeans ..J2J <"•
Flannels. 12 fu. 4(1
Cheeks; 1" b<l2
Oinghams b* ("> 14
Ticking .H> 3»
Dress O'nods 15 (hi L.»
Worsted >« <!>■
Athens Yarns .100 00
git(ic i: ii 11: s.
Sugar p* lb 10 a 12J
Cortee “ 11 a 1'
CK Sides'* 121 a 13:
Hants “ ..'I a It. I
Cuba Molasses a 00 ■
New Orleans •• JU* a <•' I
Golden Syrup "0 a <0 I
Corn f* fnisn s ” a 120.
Eggs V doz '«» a 10
< Tiaku.- 10 a 20
local if/.j/n,
fij” Business notices ip this column are
ptictly lOeents a lino each insertion.
===== =
Cotton, lOicts,
See “Special Notice.’’
Grand Jury presentments next week.
W. P. Carter lias moved to his new
store.
Henry Jones is making an addition
to his house.
Head ad. of the Cottage Hearth,”
and notice club rates.
The Gillsville Association meets at
Homer on Saturday. A large turn
out is expected.
W. E. Sisk.T. J. Smith, J. Payton,
and W. I). Moss, of Hollingsworth,
were in town last Sunday, and called
to sec us.
Gov. Cokpiott, Col. Estell, and a
number of others, passed through
Bellton last Saturday on their way
to the Yorktown celebration.
The hotel at Lula is one of the best
kept houses it has ever been our good
fortune to stop at Lacv A Gates un
derstand their business thoroughly.
The Western Union telegraph office
establiscd here puts Belltan in com
munication with the whole world.—
We had heretofore only a railroad
line.
Bev. E. W. Ballenger, of Calhoun,
was in to sec us last week. He is a
pleasant gentleman, and hails from
one of the best communities in the
• State.
Dr. Robert R. Harden, of Smyrna,
gave us a pleasent call on Tuesday.
The doctor is looking for a location,
and is favorably impressed with Bell
ton.
Mr. J. N, Cash, of Hollingsworth,
gladened us with his presence on
Tuesday He i« one the best young
mew of his neighborhood, and a gen
vfal favorite.
The congregation at the Academy
Sunday morning was large, notwith
standing the fact that a misunder
standing. kept a number of persons
• away.
-CT/’lf you need any thing in the way of
.Fob'Printing, it will be toyouradvan
. Lage to send us your orders. We have
v. mi arrangement by which we can in
sure you First Class work of all kinds
at BOTTOM PRICES.
The Trustees have so far failed to
J' make anv arrangement for the con-|
tinuanceof our school. Prof. Wilson '
.. wants, and ought to have, some bet
ter assurance than has yet been given I
with regard to his salary. We hope i
that the matter will be satisfactorily ■
settled.
We wish to call special attention to \
the card of Mengs & Castleberry.—
These gentlemen are supplied with’
• the best material, and their work is |
strictly first-class. Prices ten per cent j
lower than Atlanta. The editor of
this papier will receive orders for
them
We invite special attention to the !
card of Claud Estes. Mr. Estes is both
competaut aud faithful; and we recom- !
mend him to all who may need the I,
- services of a lawyer. It will be a spe-1
cjal favor to us if you will mention |
this paper when you call on him. Be I,
sur*Bot to forget it.
correspondence.
FROM GILLSVILLE.
Col. J. X. Garrison has made near,
ly a bale of cotton to the acre.
The provision crops in this section
are fully as good as last year-
Rev. R. D. Hawkins has been unan,
iraously elected paster of the Baptist
church here.
The meeting day of the Baptist
church has been changed from the
third to the fourth Sunday.
R. D. Hawkins, “Dock” Suddeath,
J. X. Garrison and Henry Anderson,'
were appointed delegates to the Gills-!
Ville Association, with instructions to I
request that body to consider the pro.;
priety of disbanding, and in the event
that such action is not taken, to with
draw. s.
► ♦
SCHOOL €E L EBIIATION.
Editoji North Georgian : It was
my good fortune tq be in attendance !
; at the closing exercises of the Chat
tahoochee school on Saturday last,
i Mr, C. C. King is the young mana.
I ger of this school. I did not arrive
in time to witness a|i the exercises,
but was much pleased with what I
saw. The scholars evinced a tho. (
rough training, especially in manners ;
and decorum. Mr, Frank Vinton, of!
Bellton, was orator of the day, and .
well did he fill this important posi
tion; and we trust he will some day
be a rival of Cjccro.
Mr. Jack Bowden was then called
on, and made a nice little speech
which did great credit to himself and
the occasion. Parson Briant, by the
request of the teacher, delivered a
highly interesting address. Then
came dinner, which was certainly a
i joyous surprise to all. After dinner
' ihe school and visitors assembled in
i the house, anil after singing Beautiful
: Land, and Sweet By and By, Mr.
i Briant ottered prayer and pronounc
ed the benediction.
Teen came the candy and apples,
and all went home, with love to their
efficient teacher. VISITOR.
I A BIG INVENTION !
\ .MAP OF GEORG IA FOR 10 < IS.
Lloyd the famous map man, who
made all the maps for Gen, Grant, and
the Union Armies, certificates of
which he published has just, invented
away of gettinG a relief plate from
steel, so as to print Lloyd’s new U.K.
county map of Georgia for 1881, on
one entire sheet of strong linen paper
four feet large, on a lightning press,
colored handsomely in counties read}’
for mailing to any part of the world
for 25 cents a copy, or Mounted with
Rollers to hang ou the wall for 50 ets,
or uncolored Edition for 10 ecu Is This
map shows all the Railroads mid rail
road stations, villages, towns gold
mines, and post offices to 1881; the
name aud length and terminal sta
tions of every Railroad in Georgia is
given, making it a R. R. shipping,and
travelers map: this map shows a mill
j ion places ou it and every house
should have a copy. S<*d price to
J. T. Lloyd, Atlanta, Ga., and yon
will get a copy uy return mail.
!*• | M “< • i;i 1 <>t
(All beaded notices will be placed in this
column and charged at ten cents a line tor
tirft insertion, and seven cents a line lor
I each subsequent insertion.)
T.IKK JVOTK'K !
. All persons indebted to me, either
by note or account, are expected to
settle the same when due. Those
who fail to do so, may look out; for I
am compelled to have money.
sept 22 ts J. N. Coggins.
tnoticjeL
All our customersand friendsare re
quested to make prompt payment of
| their notes aud accounts. Those that
■ i we carried over last year, must come
' forward AT ONCE and settle up.
J- C. Quillian & Bro’s,
Bellton .4 Wayside, Ga.
Sept. 29,1881. ts
LOOK AT THIS!
I am in great need of money, and I
| hope my friends will come to my rc
| lief at ONCE, and pay what they owe
' me. E. S. V. Briant,
New York Store,
oct6tf Bellton, Ga
y TTr* axfo-w:
There are a number of accounts on
my booKS for medical services, &c.
long past due, which I should like to
’ eollect without resorting to4aw: but I
j must have the money, or its equiva
i lent. Will you pay, or shall I sue?
j Get. 13. 1). M. Breaker,-M. D.
IN EXPLANATION.
I am now fully satisfied that the
, bale of cotton reported as “ water
packed” by Boling & Clark, was wet I
;by a leak on one side while it lay in I
I the press on the uight of .the 27th of i
j Sept., and make this statement in jus- !
j tice to tbo gentlemen who packed it. :
J- N. Coggins,
HERE YOU ARE!
I have the agency for Wannamaker
& Brown’s celebrated clothing bouse, , !
Philadelphia. If you want a suit of
clothes, come aud see me, select your i ■
cloth, choose your style, and have?
your measure taken ; and in a few '
days you can call and satisfy yourself ,
that you are fitted, and then pay for ■
them. D. M. Breaker. I
Legal Advertisements.
GEORGIA— Banks County.
Ordinary's Office,
Tc all whom it may concern.
G. YV. Wily having in proper form ap
plied to me for permanent Letter? of aiL
ministration on tlje estate of W. J. Wily,
late of sgid county. This is to cite and
singular, the creditors and next of kin of
Wily to be and appear at my office with
in the time allowed by Law, and show
cause, it any they can, why permanent
administration should pot bp granted to
G. W- Wily on Wm. Wily’s estate,
T. F. HILL. Ordinary.
I Oct. 1, 1881.—Im
.VoLrs u Debitors and Creditors.
GEORGIA— Banks County.
ordinary’s Office.
Notice is hereby given to all persions
having demands against Williamson S.
Mize, late of said county, deceased, to
present thuni to me properly nuula opt
i withip the time prescribed by-Ipw so as
’ to show their character and amounts.—
And all persons indebted to said deeeas.
ed pre hereby required to nmkt> immedi
ate paymept to me.
W, JL Mize, Adm’r of
Oct. 1, 1881,—6w W. S. Mize, dee’d.
EXECUTOR'S SALE,
i GEORGIA, Basks .County.
By virtue of an order from the Court of
I Ordinary of Batiks county, will be sold
on the first Tuesday ip 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 itt the time of his death. Said
i tract ot land will he sold in two separate
i tracts, Lot, po, 1, contains one hundred
and toprpnd one half acres, adjoining the
town of Homer on the .South, ,T, E.
Chambers and T. H. Griffin mi 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,
. j about 1., or 18 acres of this is river and
i ereek bottom, the remainder in original
forrest—with this tract, will be sold the
’ following town lots, including the dwell
ing, no. 24. U 4, 95, 2U, 5, ft, 7,8, and frac
• tional lots, nos. 12!», I.NO and l.tl. Lot no.
2 contains one hundred and twenty-seven
and one-half acres, lot no. 1,
. Turk’s estate, on the south, I’. A. Waters
on the east S. Johnson on the north, John
Hill on the west. Said tract has about
lifts or sixty acres in cultivation, ten or
twelve acres of this is creek and branch
bottom, the remainder in original forrest
and old pine Held. Said lot has three
tenant houses. Also, will be sold two
other lots, no. 22 in the town survey
fronting the public square, fifty and one
half feet, three one hundred feet back,
contains about one (ninth of an acre.—
Said lot has a store house 18 feet by u(>,
now occupied as a dwelling. The other
lot bounded by fractional lot no. 110 on
the north, on the cast and west by streets
, and on the south b\ Mrs. Dodd's lot,
contains one fifth of an acre, more or
| less,
All <>t tho above described property
sold as tin* property of Win. Turk dee’d,
and sold sot the benefit of the heirs ami
> creditors of said deceased. Terms one
half cash, the reinatndrr twelve months
[ time with bond given for title for the
, same.
L. N. TURK, ) ..
G. 11. I'ARTLADGE, j Lxecntors,
> Oet. 3, 1881.—Im
I
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
, GEORGIA—Banks Oocntv.
( By vittue of an order from the court of
Ordinary of said county, will be sold
Hon the first Tuesday in November, 1881,
at tlie court house door, in said county,
between the legal sale hours, the follow
ing described property to wtt: One tract
of land in said county containing (40) for
‘ t y acres more or Jess, adjoining la mis of
L. (’. Houlbrook, W. A. Quillian & (Jo.,
and others, with about loacrcsin cultiva
tion, remainder in original forest. Also,
one other tract or parcel of land in said
• county, containing (50) fifty acres, more
( or less, adjoining kinds of S. Marks, B.
. Garrison ami others—all of this tract is
original forrest. Also, one house and
lot in the village of Berlin, containing
one acre, adjoining lands of A. C. Moss,
ami L. <’. Houlbrook, known as the Myer
lot. Also, one lot, no. 371, odist., Ist sec
tion, originally Cherokee, now Lumpkin
county, containing 40 acres. One other
p house and lot in the town of Homer,
• known as the Estes’ lot, whereon W. H.
i Meeks now resides. All the above dis
■ cribed property sold as the property of
jJ. U. Stephens, deceased, and sold for
the benefit of the huirx and creditors of
said estate. L. F. MORRIS,
Oct. 5, 1881—pd Adin’r.
NOTICE.
I GEORGIA—Lanes County.
WILL be let to the lowest bidder, at
public out cry, on the first Tuesday in
November next. 1881, at the court house
i door, in the town of Homer, between the
. legal sab- hours, the keeping of the Pau
pers of said county for the. year 1882. Re.
I quirements of the keeper to he seen at
the Ordinary’s office.
Also, at the same time and place, will
. be let to the lowest bidder, the rebuilding
of two Bridges—one across the Grove
river, known as the Pruitt’s lower bridge,
' near J. w. Pruitt’s residence, ami one
across the Grove river, known as Rylee’s
bridge, near the mills of BTn. Ityleo.—
Specifications and req n ire merits can be
seen at the Ordinary’s office. The Ordi
nary reserves the right to receive or re
ject any aud all bids.
T. F. HILL Ordinary
Oct. 3,1881.—1 in
Guardian Sale.
GEORGIA—Banks County.
Uy virtue of an order from the court of
j Ordinary of said county, will be sold, on
j the first -Tuesday in November, 1881, at
; the court house door, in said county, be
l tween the legal sale hours, a certain tract
' or parcel of land in said county, contain
-1 ing one hundred and forty acres, more or
less, with about 25 or 30 acres in cultiva
tion, 6or 8 acres of creek bottom in orig
inal forest and old pine fields, with a log
dwelling oa the same. And adjoins the
lauds of E. C. David, Janies FFade aud
others. Sold as the property of R. D. '
Nunn’s heirs, aud sold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said estate.— '
Terms Cash. ISAAC CHANDLER, '
Oct. 3, 1881. —Im Guardian. ]
GEORGIA — Banks Covnty,
Thos. L. Crow has applied to pie for
exemption of personality apt! netting
apart the s;upp, pml I will pass upon the
same pt my office Friday the 28th of Qc
tqher, 1881, pt 12 o’clock.
T, F. HILL, Ordinary.
Oct. 8,1881.—2 w
-Vutice to Debtors ami Creditors
GEORGIA— Banks County,
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having demands against Mathew Cox,
l;;te 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. All per-
SOI|S indebted to said deceased, are here,
by required toii|;;ke immediate pavment
ENOCH ANDERSON and ‘
JESSE T. CON, A'lniinistiutors,
Sept. 5, 1881.—Jm
North Eastern Railroad.
BrrEifiNTKXi>i:xT's Office, |
zVtheps, Ha., August 10th 1881. )
On and after Monday, July 4th, 1881,
trains will run as follows:
NO. 1 NoTa~
Leave Athen5...,,,.4:40 a m| 3:50 p m
Arrive at l ( nla 0.-4 O a m | 0:00 p m
Arriva pt Atlanta, .10:35 a m | 12:05 a m
NO. 2 NO. 4:
Leave Atlanta 4:tMt a m | 3:15 p m
Arrive‘at Lula ii:4ll ain I 5:59 p m
Arrive nt Athens.... 11 :.s<) am | 8:45 p m
........ ■ •- | ...
Trains No. 2 and 3 run daily cxwpt
rsninlay. Train No, 1 on Mondays, and
Trrin No. 4 oh -Saturdays only.
Trans Nos. 1, 2 and 3 connect closaly nt
Lula with passenger trains en Richmond
and Danville, hotn East and West, and
No. 4 with west bound passenger train
on Saturday night only, when i: will wait
until 9.45 p. in., when by so doing a con
nection can be made,
Passngnrß from Augusta, Charleston
and Savannah ami points Southeast com
ing via Georgia Railroad, will connect
close at Athens with train N<»r3 thereby
enabling them to visit the summer resorts
of Nortln ast Georgia without a delay at
Athens:
Through tickets for sale at Athens for
all points East and West.
11. K. BERN ARD, Acting A’up’t.
W.J. HOUSTON,
Gen. I’ass. and Freight Agent.
ANOINTMENTS.
Elbertolwstiict, 4th Round.
Bellton Mission, Sept. 16, 11.
Clarkesvill, “ 17, 18
Elbert, M 24, 25.
Homer,«. - StMt. 1, 2. i
Harmony Grove, “ 8, 9.
Hartwell, u 15, 16.
Franklin Springs, “ 22, 23.
J.axonia Mission, “ 24.
Danielsville, “ 29, .’U).
Nov. 5, 6.
fceftt*«H>n, “ 12, 13.
Carnesx.iMe, “ 19, 29.
Bethlehem, u 26, 27.
Elhcrtbn, << 27, 28.
WILLIAM D. ANDERSON, B. E.
r Our Beloved
: GAU I'?JLIX2IaI>
’ And his Faithful Cabinet*
1 An elegant Chromo Lithograph of our
late PiTKidcnt, makingß full length port
raits, printed in 10 colors ou heavy paper
j with a rich gobi border. Size 18x2f> inches.
The sale of this beaut iful work of art has
been simply unprecedented aj *1 per copy
” In brti6r that r>ury family may be able to
possess this beautiful ami touching souv
enir, we will mail it for only 50 cents per
copy. We can furnish tins same subject,
printed in 8 colors, oxl2 inches, for only
15 cents. Postage stamps taken.
ir.i.rTun,
Now is flu* time for agents to reap a rich
I harvest with these beautiful portraits.
I Nothing sells like them. Send for samples
ami terms.
CONANT A. CO, Publishers,
7 Dey Street, New York.
1 db| per »lay at home, ampies
" qp.-wAr worth S 3 free. Sddress
f • Stinson <>’<>., Portia i 1, M tin e
a week ; sl2 a day at home easily
fp I/W made ; costly outfit free. Addres
- Tiu e & Co., Augusta, Maine.
1
■
iojVvIL. canns.
CLAUD ESTES,
r ATTORNEY AT LAW,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
1 Practice* in the Courts of Hall, Jackson,
Banks, Forsyth, Lumpkin, White, and
' Habersham.
IL/* Prompt attention to all cases.
‘ sept 22 ly
r L. J. GARTRELL,
ATT OK.\Y AT LAW,
ATLANTA, GA.
in the United States (Ji
cult and District Courts at Atlanta
and the Supreme and Superior Courts o
the State mayls-tf
t
n. ii. i’i :ir it. y,
'. A TTORNE YA T LA IY,
Gainesville, Ga.
Practice* in Hall, Banks, Jackson
and adjoining counties. aprlO-ly
J. W. HILL,
A TTORKE Y A T LA IK,
HOMER, GA.
IHII practice in the Counties of the
Western Circuit, and in Madison
county of the Northern Circuit. Col
lecting promptly made and rcmited.
june'J-ly .
I HENRY S. WEST.'
A TTORNE Y AT LA IK,
HOMER, GA.
Will practice in the Connties of
I the IKestern Circuit, and elsewhere
| when specially retained. Collections
lof claims solicited, and business
■ promptly attended to. june-9-ly.
w. IT sim’pki ns?
A TTORNE Y AT LA IK,
JI AR MO EX GROVE, GA.
K7" Faithful attention given to
collections and all other business
Clients’ money never spent, but
promptly forwarded,
Richmond and Danville Railroad.
DASSEXGED DEPARyE\ f T,
0
On and after .Vaj’ 15th, 1881, Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta and 1
Charlotte Air-Linc division of this road will be as follows ' tlanta and ’
EASTWARD. Xo. IS 11 ' ’ C ‘
„ ’ no. 49, Ac’mo’hon
_?• I{ ’ C’. Xo. 21.
L’ve Atlanta 4noA. M 315 p v, n.-m L L Z
Arr. Suwanee-I) 5:18 •• " I’- ? I. -*‘i* p - M - •«00 P. M
■ Toccoa..-F 7.58 “ « 7 : i.a .< .< I lt
• Seneca...« 9;20 « << 8 . 4( , <. „
Gleenv’l.H 10:58“ “ p™ . ..
“J.? fyarmii’g-K 12:14 P. M. 11:40 “ “ .Vj? ■'!< *
■^•,'S:. 1 , ■ s7IaA ?■ j g :: -
WESTWARD 1 57 x„ E a'“’' I JSrtJ
,T
Lvo Charlott.-M 12:110 P. M. lo.op A . M
Spartnu ig-K 3:50 “ “ 4.05 « « 7,:’"' „ „ ....
“ sJueTa '"c r-I o o 5:18 “ “ O’* “ “
“ Toccoa F 8:01 “ “ h’-is << << lizl ~ „
Avr Atlanta 12:05 A M 12:20 P. M .< M.
Connect ions.
A with arriving trains ofWorgia Central and A. & W. P RailrotuK
B with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A. W P and W Sr A Railroads.
<- "HL arriving trains of Georgia Railroad.
D with Lawrenceville Branch to and from Lawrenceville, Ga.
u Fi?Lw eaSt A •" , K . :ulroa<l ~f Georgia to and from Athens, Ga.
J, ! L,^< ? 1 ? lr Fine to and from Elberton, Ga.
G with Columbia itnd Greenville tonnd from Conilumbia and Charleston, SC
K with Spartanburg and Ashvilie. and Spartanbug, Union and Columbia tn
andlrom Ilemlerson anil Ashville, and Alston mtd Columbia
MwiS.CC and'i Cc'r tn"’ Ballas and Chester,
and E:.st 1 a, “* A1 A ° for aH poi,,ts
N r^ h p N n rth C Sr o,,na Bivission R & D Rail Road to and from the Xorth
C.z 1 ullman bleeping Carbervice on trains Xos 47 and 48 daily " without
change, between Atlanta ana Xew York. " nnout
A. POl'E,
General Passenger Agents.
Hirii Tims Tra Cm!
Money Scarce! Railroads Booming.
But in the midst of it all, don’t forget that
A DOLLAR GOES A LONG WAYS
Open Your Ears! II oa<l It! Heed It
die A THIS IS Vs YctVwp vrT'V’vVV? °J ery lino «'c han-
120 miles. Ib A * AC 1 " E M * AN IT Savc your wasou t‘‘P of 80 to.
HERE IS THE ARGUMENT! SEE IT.
As low rate Freight as Athens or Atlauta—no store rent—no citv tax
F niuiTv " !,nt ’ and to » et u ’ INDUCEMENTS
EXfRAORDINARY-CLOSELY SZ7A VEN PRICES-we oiler.
Remember we 11 make it to your interest to call and see us.
C. W. ASBURY.
Superintendent Lula Store.
A’. T. MEMiS p. L CASTLE HERR Y
MENGS & CASTLERFR/RV,
DEALERS in all kinds of
IMEonunieiitS
TOMBSTONES, IRON RAILINGS, &C.
MAIN STREET, NEAR THE DEPOT,
oct io GnincHville, Oa.
W SMITH HlEirn iIRIMW
ARE THE BEST.
o
will pay you to sand for catalogue before you buy.
o
PIANOS AN ORGANS.
mar-31-Cm 27 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA*
pimw bum mm,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
I
Manufacture and repair all kiuds of machinery, such as Stationary a*
Portable Steam Engines, Grist and Saw Mills, Gojd Mining Machiuer
Forgiug and Casting of every kind and shape.
AKSO AGENTS
For Machinery and Machine Supplies of every kind. Steam Fitting e<
ry description.
THE WORKS ARE ALL NEW
And we can and will supply Northeast Georgia with No. 1 work of all
kinds done at a First-Class Foundry and Machine Shop.
K. 11. BUTLER, W. C. MOUNT, T. W. GILMER.
J. ALEXANDER, C. C. PHILLIPS
Proprietors