Newspaper Page Text
Ofleltl Organ of WhH« oountjr
Kntcntd at tin Poat-offlce at Cleveland
iaa>acoad-<la«a Nail Matte-, Jan. 39, '02.
CAM BROWN'S
PHARMACY.
Gainesville, Ca.
Jfeadqnarters For
' DRUGS, PAINTS,
Oils and Window Glass.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
Cnn save money by culling on him.
Cluilaad Gl, doie, 2, 1893.
Ohl lie.-e’e to the nlilgger
With hla i>oat-liole riigger,
And an appetite hard to match.
Other huge, there are, trigger,
But for virile, v'cioue vigor,
The chiggnr, in alwaya in at the ncratch.
Our onions are ripe—and we
can see our way dear now ’till
huckleberry time. Let uh give
thnnktt.
Thirty publio school teachers
of White county will uttet*t to
the Iteueticial retiults of the Teach
ers' Institute held here lust year.
No law wns ever enacted, so
beneficial in its results, or perfect
in its workings, hut some pica-
yuuish person tried to pull it
down.
“Th« Memphis editors should not tie
anxious to abed blood. The shedding of
ink is much more comely and profitable.
The shedding of blood becomes a butcher,
but not an editor.”—Iahmaelite.
Hawkinsvilte Ditn.itch: All the leg
islation which con) "ess c:iu enact w'M
not cffoiii the rel of .o the farmers hat
raising the'r own supplies woo'd.
“Hog and hominy" is a better platform
than that adopted at Chicago last June.
...<j.)-AS<. ■ *
The "ydwtltdn States’ 1 litatru-
r.inc offers u prizo of liltJ.QO cash
for the brift original story dealing
with Southern life and conditions,
and 126.00 for the second best.
Try your hand and wit!
An exchange says that oxen
puli apart because they have not
the intelligence to see that it is a
drawback to them. When the
citizens of a town fail to pull to
gether, it goes on to say, it is for
the same reason, although there
is no excuse,for such dullness.
We think it simply a matter of
justice to the people of Northeast
Georgia that the report of Prof.
Whatley, in regard to the miner
al interests of this section of the
Stute should be published and we
sincerely trust it well he done at
once.—Clarksville Advertiser.
The act establishing a Touch
ers’ Institutes in every county in
the state, is the longest stride to
ward the raising the standard of
Georgia’s common schools, we
have ever made. Yet there live
men—so-called progressive men—
who favor a repeal of this law.
Why all this talk about u gov
ernor? A successful man seems
to be the main point in the mat
ter of requirements, and as Tent.
Watson, is the man we have to
Wat, why 'most any sort of u
Democrat will do. The woods
are full of them.
Georgia’s new geologist has ar
rived in Atlanta and will assume
charge of the department as soon
as it can be reorganized. It is to
he hoped that he will givs better
satisfactson than our former geol
ogist, and come up into this sec
tion of North Georgia and see
whut we have here.—Advance.
“Considerable talk, some dis
approval and some favorable, is
being indulged in regard to the
recent appointment of Prof.
Yeats, of North Carolina as Slate
Geologist. Many think that the
red hills of Georgia have sous
who could have tilled the position
acceptably. Rv all means let
the assistants be Georgians.—Jas
per Herald.
Every Democratic paper in the ‘be education of our children, it must
"»«•, T *?Sr5tf£r£!r.TSJ-5
ceaseless, in urging the necessity
of an early revision of our tariff
laws. It is something the whole
country is expecting, something
that demands a hearing, and a
question which, if not urgently
advocated by the Democratic
party, will, in itself, breed evils,
of which years will not obliterate
the truces.
Literary Mote.
Tne May issue of the Southern
•States magazine contains a num
ber of interesting articles almut
North Carolina. Govenor Elias
Carr writes about the Slate in
general, summarizing its resour
ces and the present state of ma
terial development. Dr. II. 11,
Battle, director of the North
Carolina Experiment Stui ion,
contributes au exhaustive article
on the climate of North Carolina,
with several striking illustrat ions
representing characteristic cli
matic conditions. The State ge
ologist, Prof. ,J. A. Holmes,
writes about the mineral resour
ces of the Stale giving much iu-
tcrcsiting inhumation about the
economic geology. President
George T. Winston, of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, con
tributes au article on education
in North Carolina, dealing with
the influences that have been
hugely instrumental in bringing
North Carolina to its present
position of eminence among the
Southern States. The Southern
StHles magazine is developiii
rapidly into a popular Southern
monthly and shows much litreary
and artistic merit. The current
issue uppears with a handsome
new cover design and th earticles
ate profusely il lustra led with
high class of engraviags. It
published by the Manufactures’
Record Publishing Company of
Bullimorc, Md., st <11.50 per year.
Teachers Institutes.
r.KPi.'KH KPOM rnor. 1IELI. AM)
UOAIJMlftStO.NEU KYTLK.
In the matter of Teac'.ieis’ Inatilutre
the trouble with the ExTsuriOHn amt Mr
Cit'aen, is, that they do not look to the
future. Had the Continental Ootvgreaa
tat'en each a vit»v» of the wav of the lle'v-
olullon, what might have 1'cen our coo-
dUlon to-diyY '1 dedidit atik'dioae wr'lere
if the tirat year Af t hat'war' did hot coal
more than it benefited ike people the
name ye.ir. What If (lie iirop'e had risen
eu liiusso, and etonped lie wart Did
they win') <o do aot Aureal inu-v did
But there were sirteemeii at the head of
that movement that could look out in the
future and eee that coming gener.-iione
would gathor the fruit of their toil,
am glad that we have at the head of the
government of Georgia, men who are
true atateemen that ran look forward to
the time when the strong-holds of illiter
acy will he demolished.
We have already received a nice div
idend upon the capital invested | hut it
will be the future generations that will
reap the full reward of the labors of the
true friends of odueatlon.
Both the Knierprise and Mr. Citir.en
agree that teachers should lie trained for
their great work. If the public school
system of laws had any other way to
train teachers, then there might lie some
sense in thinking of re|iealiiig the lusti
title law. Cut there is no other institu
tion of like nature that the average teach
er can attend. I do not say that the In
sthutelaw, in its present working, is the
best thing en that line that we mioht
have, hut I say it is the best thing we no
have. And since they admit the fact that
such training is necessary, they are in
consistent with themselves. liny do
not claim that the law should he amend
ed, hut they want tt repealed.
Were we to repeal every law of Georgia
that is aot perfect, where would we stop!
Were we to have every man killed that is
iinperfeci, who would lie left to tell of
such folly!
The Enterprise replies to me by saying
that the law has been in “affect" more
than a year, an if a year is long enough
to test a law and amend it, where it may
need amending.
Of course 1 need training, and so does
every oilier teacher that 1ms sense enough
to learn. There is no teacher so perfect
but that he may improve. It may he a
fact that the Institute of Telfair county
is a “humbugj" hut I wish to tell you
that Telfair la no, the only county in
Georgia, and your lit.le “humbug" has
not “hummed" ill's way. 1 have attend
ed mine than one annual Institute, I
know whereof l write. The Institute is
a decided auccess in this section.
1 would aak the writers to tall ine how
many Institutes they have attended, and
by whom those Institutes were conduct
ed I I want them to tell me how long
they have taught school and why they
quill
There are many points 1 may discuss
in the future. ALBERT BKLI,
In reply to Mr. Ciiixen, I will say, that
his argument will apply with equal force
agaiust the education of the children by
the public. But we tiave the public
school sya.em, the people have given up
their children to he educated by the Mate
and if the state has taken into its hands
Important things 4a aocorapllahlug thk
purpose! WntaW It b« a wall quail*
Hod teacher In district in the state f
How many public achoole would there
tie In the utate out of over four Thonimnd
If there were no other person* employed
than those you Apeak of, who M*e worthy
and well qualified? Do you think that
any peraon who can anawer 60 per cent
of the questiona propounded by the State
Hchoel Commiaaioner in the aeven ele>
ntenlary hranche* and can give a certifi
cate rtf good moral character, belongs to
the daM of competent and well qualiftal
teachera? Are the Board and . Corn in »-
winner not bound by the law to licence
and employ such a person if the people
select him to teach for them) Mr. Citi-
«en the above is what I take to be your
position. ! But I nay we have great like
of competent teachers, therefore it in very
necessary that we have Normal Colleges
and Institute:) for the purpose of training
them, for thin great and responsible
work. Knowing doen not iteocscorBy in
dicate that the teacher has the ab'l* y to
impart knowledge to others. He must
have a profey.nioaul training The only
way, as yet, for every tcache in the
state to Iw able to get tW i pi ofo.*-Ional
training, is through the Teat here* Insti
tute.
Mr. Citizen says let the tea*hart pie-
pare themnelves. I say they will do that
if they are ever prepared. He also nays
that he doen not propose to lake auy set
of men and touch them a trade. I don't
bln Me him. I don't want to do Uiateitli-
ei• The Im.Gluti'te wi'l be held in July
be^’in.ii.ig on the Crd dry aud hat an
y ou know in ouS a’de of the public school
term, and the 5e. che.s of the county will
get just fnviv dollr s lees Ilian they
would lieve pollen had dice been no
lustLute and : "*e clThli-en "e. the name
number of (la va school* that they would
hr.d there •*»«*•> no IiisliUite. Who is
',r.ine • *>y GiL* Institute? The children
not only get the benefit of every day of
the five months school, uh ihey have been
doj.fg heretofore, but also ihe benefit of
what »lie ic. cber Ihih learned in the An
nual Institute, which *f the teacher is
studious, 18 beyond price.
M?\ Ci iy.cn srye employ teachers who
a e compeienl and well up with their
stud e . That Isjustwhrtl want. But
I say we w'U h. ve .o have them first, and
that is ihe object of the Institute law, to
bring about ih*s hro»>v iesub. When
Mr. Cii'/.e ' v id !lin« he wanted iheteach*
e a to O'Vm•* .heirselves on «he*rown merit
or ’• • other wort it. a! their own expense,
he Struck a lm»*u blow id the public
Eulioo 1 m s.ei,i, iietrusa in. ny boys and
g'l*!& come out of the pt» die sehoo 1 who
r e able to get a bee ise r.nd c. i give a
Cfid'Aca e of geod mornl elm'a ever. end.
: ho argument cr.it be mrde in i ei’erence
to every man schooling his own children.
I h. ve no .'.utborUy to coulivc. w!.!ir..iy-
botLly. 1 Only set as see'via-y for the
r .id fill out die Idr.nk con..”act
between i‘uc Boidtl'pml ike lcache , and
aigii tk) behalf of the Boa**d, bid I am re-
quh v e<H>v ?aw to iik’ommcnd foe a license
an” omi tk. I r.nswera 60 per cent o* ih«
(picalionH propounded by the ft tv. te School
Commissioner am* give a ceu-ficaie of
g*mrI moral character.
If 1 am no. mistaken, Mr. Citizen i
(lers.undb how I got my quarticakions if
1 have any, but 1 want to say .o him,
we’ e I rs weM qualified as any teacher in
»he stale, and got it by my own «To»*t, I
would not object io othera having such
a hi as ih fureislied by the Annual Insti
tute. 1 a;,-‘co wiih Mr. CbSzen in say ng
Jmt the general assembly shoidd investi
gate .lie questi»»n at their nont nmedng—
and make an appropriation for Rook
College at Athena, (4a. Mr. Cbizen we
a e ue.i'tv together, it is only a little
matter of finance that seperate us, and I
think you will now agree wiih me that
wo ought to have an Annual Institute.
If you don’t, if I were in your place, 1
would sign my name somethtug else be
sides “Citi/.s-i.”
Georgia has the name of being the
most illiterate state in the south, she
never had a Normal College or Institute
until last year, and now as she lira nude
a step forward, please Mr, Citizen, don’t
try to pull her back. G. 8. Kttj.s, C.8.C.
Mr*. JL. To\m*mA
Rising Hun. Delaware.
Good Family Medicines
Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's
rills.
“I regard flood's Sarsaparilla and Hood'*
Pills, the very best family medicine*, and wa
are never without them. 1 have always been
A Delicate Woman
and began taking flood's Sarsaparilla thro#
years ago for that tired feeling. It built mo up
so quickly and so well that I feel ltko a different
woman and have always had great faith tn It. I
G ive it to my children whenever then' seems any
’outdo with their blood, and It does them gooa.
My little boy likes it so well ho cries for It. I
cannot And words to tell how highly l prize it.
Wo use Hood's Pills In the family and they
Act Uke a Charm
I take pleasure In recommending these medi
cines to all my friends, for 1 believe If people
Hood’s x Cures
would only keep Hood's SArsspartllaand Hood's
Piltt at hand as we do, much sickness and suf
fering would be prevented." Mbs. L. Town*-
*nd, Rising Sun, Delaware.
KNOWLEDGE
Bring* comfort and Improvement and
tend* to phonal - pnjnjnient wlm
rightly u*ea.' Inc mnny ( who live h. t
ter than other* nrfrl enjoy fife more, ti it
les* expenditure, .by more prompt!.,
adapting tills world’s bert product- t.
the need* of «hj»i«il hiring, will ..tt.-
the value t«*. health of the pure Ih.".'
laxative principle* embruenl in
remedy, Syrup of Fig*.
It* excellence i* due to it* pt.
In the form mutt apeeptahh and
ant to the taste, the rcfronhing mid t< o!;
beneficial proper!i« of a |M-rfect 1:
ativc ; effectually cleansing the Hy«:
dispelling cold*. Iieudatrii"* mnt
and pernmniititfy citri> _ ;
It ha* given satWocth
met with tin; nppp... • (
profession, tseenuse it act* in
nevs, Liver and Bowed# wi! 1 "'";
ening them and i'.rin.perf*
every objecti.iimm. i'll. >
Syrup of Fi. f •■A
• only. w!*SV’!:fin
■""! being wit .
noetit tint' ->i!V«t;l 1
P. ESTES.
WILL SHOW ONE OF THE
•^Largest, Neatest and Ccmpletest Stocks of Dry GoodS-H«
EVER SHIPPED TO GAINESVILLE.
Dress Goods
Hood’s Pill* »ct rst promptly an«
sfieientlv. sa tfis llvsr sad bowtls. SC«.
Shirt Lessoa ii latml Hlstiry.
—TUB CROlV.—
The crow is tt 'bird of evil omen,
e.sprI'iplly just nt thin time of the
year, when he iurlis his attention
to rp-aiiig the cto)>s planted by
farmers. CioWs are easily do
mesticated, and naturally take
on the way* of the higher civiliz
ation—especially such accom
plishments os becoming tin expert
tlieif with great alacrity. The
c ow has ".eat frm'dy pride, and
et ch crow thinks its own crow
the whitest. It is migratory and
dilatory, going from place to
place hanging around for any job
of deviltry it can get. Although
possess) jing great volume of voice
it is not considered a success a* a
song bird. The cow when taken
youiig and inotight up properly
in the way it should go can l>c
taught to articulate such short
woula as “papa “ptemit' "rats"
etc., but of cou>tt> it does not
know the roctytiqg,,»*/ .them.
CroWs find gieat pleasute in
huid'iig nests ill the tops of the
hl,b.e*t trees in order thnt they
m:*y sit spcctatois fo the Sunday
efi'o. is of ihe smulEbo^ to rob it
of i.s eggs, or young, nnd listen
wi.h ccsiacy to the'crips of pain
of the miscieant a* a liiqb breaks
and he is hii’lpil to the earth with
a dull thud. As au ai itele of diet
.ho crow is not hitrliiy prized.
Yet evciy second and' forih years
great miml»eY* of jmfiib'mn-' set
down to Imnqucts crow, par
taken it * their bifrgm glides
quickly and smoothly up lit
great Salt river.
The gieat number of flows con
sumed last full by disappointed
Republicans and Peoples party
candidates, greatly diminished
the crow population in the Uni
ted Stales; but it js thought by
statisticians, that they will prop-
ognte with sufficient rapidity
during this and next year to sup
ply the demands pf Georgia, and
four years lronii now. they can
again bo procured in sufficient
quantities to banquet tljo whole
of the Republican and People's
party leaders. .
Colonel Sam. C. Dunlap, of
Gainesville, has been appointed
Marshall for the uortticn district
of Georgia. Colonel Dunlap is a
man well qualiltcd for the place,
and North-cast Georgia can not
oe otherwise than proud of him.
Although Colonel Dunlap wa* not
indorsed by White county, it was
through no fault of his or aught
we held against hint ns.a good
man and citizen; hut it was from
the fact that one nearer, and let
ter known in our rural abodes,
had a closer and prior claim upon
our friendship and support.
We publish in nuuiher column,
communications from the pens of
Prof. Bell, and Commissioner
Ivy tie, on tbe Teachers’ Institute
questions, in reply to a card from
Citizen, and an editorial in the
Telfair Extbiu’Khuc. We hear
tily indorse the views of
Messrs. Bell and Kytle, and re
gret that we arc not able to give
the subject more space in our col
umns this week. More next
week.
This deimrtment is a Store of itself. The tables
are loaded, the counters are crowded and the
shelves are strutted with these lovely Dress Fnl>-
rics, from the soft subdued spring shades of Tans
and Grays clear through the popular line of colors
to the Royal Heliotrope; the stock bristles with
beauty and sparkles with splendor.
Oceans of Notions.
This department embraces a thousand articles.
Gloves of the best make and Buttons to match the
c m jr >» L. The latest novelties in Dress Trim
mings, Laces, Veilings, lloisery, Handcrchiefs,
Ribbons, Etc.
Everything in the Dry Goods line to make
home comfortable, cozy and neat. Table Linens,
Napkins and Towels; almost a wilderness of Lae*
Curtains, the lowest price ever known. Chinel*
Curtains for windows, halls and doorways; Win
dow Shades and Window Poles, vast variety;
Matting, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. Will show tho big
gest stock and the lowest prices of Fancy Matting
ever in the city.
Our Shoe stock make* n customer feel like k*
was in a big shoe store. Mens Shoes of variea*
shapes of heels and toes, and warranted. L:idi««
Shoes of all shapes and widths. Big variety La
dies Oxford Til’s. Childrens Shoes, all color*,
with and without heels. Tennis Shoes and Slip
pers.
Cloth and Hats^Up Stairs
It looks as if we were going into the Ilat and Clothing business exclusively, l’|ion ^entering this,
department you sec stacks of Hats and pyramids of Ciothmg. This stock we arc proud of, more •«-
pcciallv because we buy both Hats and Clothing direct from the factories, thereby saving the middle
man s profits, enabling us to give to our customers t>ettcr goods for less money than any hous* i* th*
city.
IwflA/ippi 00 * h" lovers of good ('office, good Sugar, good Flour and good everything in the
U I UvVl HjO. P°Y’T\ l ""' ' l" ‘iM not fail to sc* our big stock. In fact the whole stock, from
beginning In end, and from cellar to garret, was bought as low as
buy it. and nowhere are better good.- or lower prices to lie had. <i 13O. If*, l
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF SALES FOR JUKE.
h would
STES*
GEORGIA, WIIITK COUNTY.
W ILL bo hoM on the firat Tues
day in June* ISOS'bet wren the
lawful hour* <»f ante be
fore the court houre door in Ulovidand
in Haiti c unty for cash* the following
property to-wit:
Part# of lota of land Nob. 20 and iM) in
3rd district, Haiti county and hein# 70
acrca more or Irea bounded an Adlowa:
Ite^-inninif on a Hpuninh oak on the line
of jot No. 39 oouth-enat of the house on
the top «tf tho ridge, thence due north
acroaa the trrancli to a Sjittniah oak on
top of the ridfft* u atrnijfht line with there
Bpaniab <>ak» to tlje original trorner
ttienco wont.^ith Vhu original line to tin*
lop of the leadinif ridjf»* running from P.
M. H<»r?on’H old place, homestead, to the.
top of the Hickory nut mountain thence
down the. ridge until it come* to a pine
coroner thence a atraiffht line to tin* 1m*-
tfinnintf center. Haul UikIh beiny tlie
home place of defendant J. i). A. West
moreland ami now in his possession and
well improved. Maid lands levied on by
virtue of a fi fa issued from the Superior
court of said county in favor of .John Hil-
vey and Co., against the said J. l^. A.
Westmoreland as the property of the de
fendant.
Also at the same time and place, part
of lot of land No 3N in the 2nd district
said county und heiuj? about five acres
more or less, and known ns the M.
McAfee place and where he resided July
ti ISS'I and now in the possession of Vick
A- ivy wl'ii dwellinjrs and out lmildin^s
■ n i», ..ml v. *. l! ituproved and all under
feuct* and b’111•.i "1 iiy W. J. Paynes land
“o i Mrs. M. K. Palmers
and heirs hind on the south, and the
Cleveland ami N icoot:lice public road on
the west together with a little road run-
nintf from onid public ’*oad through by
the Durham « Id place to the Claikesville
public road. Said land levied on and to
Hold as the property of Frank M Bell, by
virtue of a fi fa issued from the Superior
court of said county, on a judgement in
attachment in favor of James Glen
against Frank M. Bell.
Also at the same time and place, “all
the types, presses, stands, cases, chases
and all other material used for printing
purposes, which were on 25 Nov., 1801
in the otAce of the Nugget, a newspaper
published in Dahlonega, (ta., ami which
are at this date in the office of the Cleve
land Pingress in the town of Cleveland
in sai<l county, in possession of John R.
Glen. Saul property levied on as the
property of the defendant by virtue ot
a mortgage ti fa issued from the Superior
court of said county in favor of W G.
McNelley for himself ami for use of N,
H. Hand, against Mattie J. Woodward.
May 10, 1803. 8. L. BROWN, Sheriff.
E. B. CRAVEN.
CLEVELAND,
tiEORtllA
Dealer in Watches*
(Ms, Jewelry, Spectacles, Etc., Etc,
I supply everything pertaining tn tewing machine* a* a special
t.V. Sewing m.ichinc needles for all machines. Host of *i|, wai-
runtud not toguni, chill or )‘1eiiii"« color.
Attachments
OK .VI.L KIN*S ANt>
mukos; l>alts nnd Lilting—leather and n\whirl*.
SHU t 1 LES and BOBBINS for all machines. Gsuuina |fjr(*
fur all laackinc*.
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING IM IN hi AT SHORTEST 5 or ns*.
Ium also agent for the Excelsior Gas burner, and tke k«t
Sclf-|»ronouncing, Parallel Family Bible, in tU world.
F. A. AVAE5 S- SO.,
Whsltssls Mansfietimrs of
PLEASURE VEHICLES.
F. A. AA\ES & CO.,
Factory and Salesrooms, OWENSBORO, K7.
GEORGIA, WIIITK COUNTY.
W ILL bo sold on the first Tuesday in
June 1803, before the court house
door in Cleveland, in said county
between the lawful hours of sale, for cash
persuu'nt to an order of the court of Or
dinary granted at the May term 1803 the
fallowing property towit:
Barts of lots of land Nos. 101 and lit!
in tne 2nd district said county ami about
00 acres more or less ami known as a
part of the Andrew Dorsey old home
place and including the dwellings and
out buildings, some 5 tn* 0 acres of good
bottom land on it. with good timber on a
large part of it and the land generally
well improved anil now in possession of
W. J. Dorsey or tenant. Said land is
bounded as follows commencing at the
north-west conditional corner between
McKinney's und the Andrew Dorsey
| place on lot 101 on the origninal east and
west line of said lot, thence east along on
said original line to the north-east cor
ner, of lot No. 101, thence still on the
original line east tetween the ne:.l lots
be ng the north line of No. 116 to or near
by the forks of the rord near J. M. Dor-
i sey’s old place, thence the road to the
jHneofJ.l). Cooley* mill tract, thence
west along said line to B W. McKinney
! line, thence the said McKinney line
j to a walnut tree ami along up the crock
] to the public road to the beginning
point. Sold as the property of John M,
I>orsey deceased to pay debts, burial ex
penses amt costs of administration &c Ac
May 1 1803.
P. 8. Dorsey Kx’r. of
John M. Dorsay, deceased.
W. L. Marler. J. R. Earle.
Vlarler St Earle,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA.
prompt attention given to all business.
Please Remember that cash
must accompany subscriptions for
the Progress and Home and Farm
taken together. Only it for
both.
THE DEMON OE DESI’AIK
Insomnia, and its twin broihe.i
Dyspepsia, are the offspring of a
disordered stomach. A positive
cure is found in Beggs’Dandelion
Bitters. Sold by nil Druggists.
We are here, and want to stay
So patronize us.
FOR n VSPKPSU,
Indigestion, and Stomacb disorders, take
BROWNS I It ONI BITTERS.
Alt dealers keen it, 11 per bottle. Genuine has
trod* mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
H. H. PERRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Gainesville Georgia.
W. S. HUFF,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Dabktnega, Ga.
KayB^nds ftn* Public ami Corpora
tions made. Real Estate. Corresjton—
denes solicited^ (Apr. 15, ’92. ly.)
JULIUS L. DEYTON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
CLEVELAND GEORGIA.
ILL attend promptly to all business
entruatde to his care. CVteeilona a
specialty. 12-16.
w