Newspaper Page Text
THE CARHESVILLE TRIBUNE.
ofticiai. organ of franklin cue my.
March 18,1891.
zxs
Judge tribble is sick with pneumo¬
nia.
Mrs. Adolphus Manley has re¬
turned from a visit to Elberton.
Next week the horse jockeys will
be ffcsre in full force.
Hiss Fannie Aderhokl spent Sat-
ttfJa y and Sunday at home.
Jas. AUcn, from Bowersvillo was
in town Saturday.
Barbers Band will give a concert
in Carnesville on tbe 25th met.
Mrs. S. P. Rampley is visiting rel¬
atives and friends in Elberton.
J. M. Carson pam a flying visit to
Harmony Grove ou last Saturday.
Harry Cleveland has been made
society editor and fighting man on
The Tribune.
There was a large'number of teach¬
ers in Carnesville on last Saturday,
contracting day.
Prof, and Mrs. A. J. Morris, of
Bowman, spent several days in
Carnesviile last week.
A. N. King, J. B. Parks and W.
R.Little are in attendance on I Tomer
court ths vreek.
We are glad to state that Morris
Bur ruse who was dangerously ill last
week, is now thought to lie out of
dsnger*
We have been having sunshiny
weather for the past few days and the
farmers are busy on the farms.
. I»cai items are not Is plentiful ttys
week as the men “who struck Billy
Patterson.”
We will open a Teachers’ Column for
the benefit of the teachers of the coun¬
ty. We will appreciate communications
from the teachers. Discuw anything,
everything that will advance the cause
of education.
We learn, just as we go to press, that
the little daughter of W. A. Mitchell,
of Martin, is dangerously sick and not
expected to live. Only a few weeks
ago Mr. Mitchell lost a brother. We
hope that be may not be so soon called
upon to suffer another bereavement.
Tkos. McAllister and Miss Cor¬
nel* Sewell were married at the resi-
dence of the brides father in Lavon-
ia on last Thursday, Rev. F. B.
Hoyt officiating.
The Tocoos News says that Toc¬
coa needs a night school, We ai-
ready have several night schools
taught in Franklin county by our
brother in black.
C.D. McEntirc and T. J. McCon¬
nell, of this place, and John Holder,
ot Avalon, visited Jefferson last Sat¬
urday,
Robl. Moore, who has been quite
sick with La Grippe, has recovore 1
sufficiently to lie able to be out on
Iho streets.
Superior court convenes here next
week. If tho weather clears up it is
not lik*ly that the attendance
will b» large, as + he bad weather has
throw the farmers behind with their
work.
Rev. G. H. Cartledge preached a
▼cry intaresting sermon at the
Methodist church on last Sunday.
At Cook’s marble yard in Toceoa
tombstones, monuments, elegant and
eheap as at any other place in north
Georgia. Mr. Cook will be here
Tuesday of court week with designs
Cl monuments and tombstones.
Go to L. P. Cook, Toccoa, and buy
yon a tombstone. He will be m
Carnetrrilta on Tuesday of court
iresk with a nice line of detigns of
tombatones and monuments. Don’t
fail to see him if yon need anything
in his line.
I an*iWe Get a Move on Us ?
Carnesville lias not one substan¬
tial sidewalk and street crossing !
Is it not a cause for shame that no
person can walk our sidewalks or
cross oitr street* in rainy weather
without danger of miring np ?
Some chronic goumbler yells that
{hi* !• not the way to build np a
town.
Well, snch streets and sidewalks
•s we have is not a very nice way of
building up a town, either.
And we are not patipcis here, at
least not many of us are.
We are able to have passable
ltml> and sidewalk,, a s well ,s
nanj otle. evidences of iflodem civ
Ultatlon that are not now here.
IVe sae not crj:ng for city airs,
hot just the wars of
«0TOtrr folks.
Let ns wake up and get a move on
«, and if we are already moving,
VB> , W f. rtOT ,-
A PERTINENT QU ESTION,
gian, Robert'Park, an honorable Geor¬
who lives in Macon, in letter
replying a
to attacks made on bun by
the Alliance Farmer, which
per refused to publish that pa¬
published and which was
by the Macon Telegraph,
•ays:
In this connection I
whether it is cottue, would ask
told, that Mr. as I have been
rial staff,was Gantt, one of your edito¬
initiated W’thir. the past thirtyidayB
AUiaace by the president of the State
as a member ot the Atlanta sub
Alliance, or some alliance in
county, in positive violation and utter
disregard of article o, section 1, of the
constitution and b.--laws of the State
Farmeis’ Alliance of Georgia, adopted
August 21, 1890. I have been told
that M - Gantt’s application for
bership did mem¬
not lie over from “one
stated meeting until the next for ballot.”
My information is that he was initiated
by Mr. Livings !ob at a called meeting,
of which there was no previous
and without any compliance notice,
article 5 and section with this
tion is 1. If my informa¬
com?ct, Mr. Gantt is not a legal
member of the Farmers’ Alliance, and
cannot be recognized as such, I
further told that neither am
of tu • editors of
your paper, under it* new control, has
any that farming inter-asts whatever, and
your interest iD the Farmers’ Alli-
#nco is merely political and pecuniary.
I am quite satisfied that
examination alter careful
into the testimony which
will in due time be brought before the
Georgia proper tribunal, that the alliancemen of
will find that th rt ir interests
being perverted are
ends and to s ibsjrvo persona
alms of pohtV tl tricksters,who
have little or no pecuniary interest in
farming or planting or stock raising, but
who are, and have been for many
standing candidates years,
lor oflieeB, and con¬
cerning whom tbe air is thick wi li
unchristian rumors implicating thata with the most
and indecent act?, unworthy
any person who claim? 1o be a geutle-
man, and they will soon be thorou ghly
convinced that they leave tbe strongest
possible reasons for fresing themselves
from the yoke of anci association with
auch corrupt and criminal It ;dership.
Patronize Homo Enterprise.
I* it generally known lhat L. P.
Cook has a niece marble yi d at Toc¬
eoa and is prepared to sell /ou raon-
uments and tombstones m is beauti¬
ful and artistic vie signs and at as
small cost as they can be bought
elsewhere in north Georgia ? Then
why not keep your money at home,
patronize home folks and build up
home enterprises ? Don’t send to
Atlanta, Athens and other places,
when you can be suited in your
home markets.
M’. . Cook will be hero Tuet lay of
court week with a hue of designs of
monuments ana tombstones, and
next weeK he wiH tell you more
about his business through the ad¬
vertising columns of The Tribune.'-
COURT WEEK
You will. be ia Carnesville.
Drop into our office duiing the
week and settle the small amount
that you are due The Tribune.
We have'never before called up¬
on our friends through the columns
of the paper and we regret to do
so now, but in order to settle de¬
mand* against us we are compell¬
ed to make collections. We have
upwards of $4,00b on our books. No
man settle owes the a large sum. Each man
can small amount he owes
without any iuconvenieue* to him¬
self and it will be a great favor to us-
tS It Right
To make (he boj's who are boarding
pupils at Prof. Looney’s school work the
streets of Carnesville, is what the school
boys We are discussing 4o-day.
don’t think it is.
The streets should be kept in good
condition by an'improved of
road workiug, but it should ue done at
the expense of persons who own prop¬
erty fited heie which will be injured or bene¬
the by bad or good roads, and not by
school boys who have no int r«sts in
the county, and who are only sojourn¬
ing in Carnesville for a few months.
Dr. MeCune, the great boss, was
m Georgia last-week, presumably on
a whitewashing and “fixing’' mission.
It is true that Harry, Larry and
Leonidas need the assistance of a
“fixer” and whitewashed and it is
equally true lhat no kina of ‘fixing’
will stand at the judgement day
which draws neai,
A WONDER WORKER.
3Ir. Frank Huffman, a young man
of Burlington, Ohio, states that he
had been under the care of two
prominent physicians, and used their
treatment until he was able to get
around. They pronounced his case
to bo consumption and incurable.
He was persuaded to try Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption,
t ' dU * hs a " d Colds Mll! at *'.at ., me
was ” c “ * bl «. •» »->«=.“roes the street
w ‘ ,ho '“ Ks,,n «' ,Ic fo| m'! before be
!'*' ic WS! usc ^ muth balf^of a dollar be eontmned bottle,
use t and ,s to-day enjoying good
hei “ ^, d ‘"‘ T have tr ? an >’ W '^oat, *
iMSLSiS!:
, NEW ORLEANS
||^ THE HANDS OF A
MOB.
ElevetV Men Lynched !
Last Saturdaj Su.OOO enraged people
surged through the streets of New Or¬
leans.
The Crescent City was in the hands
of an infuriated mob.
Eleven of the assassins of Hennessey
were shot down like dog?.
The Mafia, the oath bound Italian
murder society has committed many
dastardly crimes in New Orleans, and
in not one instance previous to this, had
the assassins been punished.
Chief of Polio.} H n nesoey was the
thirtieth victim. He was cowardly shot
down while entering his residence on
15th of last October. He had incurred
the enmity of the M vfiagang by his ef¬
forts to exterminate them, and it was
generally known that they had deter-
mined on taking his life. The
members of the Mafia gang, upon whom
the murder of Hennessey fastened,
were arrested, indicted, tried, and af*
t er the most conclusive evidences of
guilt, the jury returned a mistrial for
three and an acquittal for six.
The dead bodies of eleven of the
assassins te . the rest of the story.
It is regretted throughout the United
States that the courts of Lx. were too
weak to enforce the law, and justice
had to be brought abont in such a way.
Italy is putting on war paint and
preparing to demand red ref w for the
murder of the Italians who had uot been
naturalized. And in the meantime
what redress is the United States to
have for the cowardly assmsination of
her brave citizens by Italian ruffians ?
LET US HAVE PEACE.
Georgians would now be grateful
for peace in Alliance circles. But it
cin not be had by whitewashing
corruption. The men who have
proven themselves unworthy ol the
high trusi placed in them by the al¬
liance, should step down and out,
and tie organization, which is capa¬
ble of boundless good, given into
the guidance of honest men and
patriots—men who care more for tho
welfare of Georgia and her millions
of toilers than for the emoluments of
office.
Georgia has recently passed
through the most bitter political cam-
paign ever waged in Democratic cir-
cies. Class waf arrayed against
class, and friend agam.st friend, by
demagogues whose highest ambition
was to advance individual interests,
even if it had to be done at the
sacrifice or the peace and prosperity
of tbe great Slat». o. Georgia. After
so much excitement and bitter strife,
f o* people want peace, but it can
only be had by dethroning the bosses
and placing honest men in the high
offices of the farmer*’ alliance.
The farmers need to remember
that we are all friends, each depend¬
ant upon the other and that as com¬
rades, we should st and shoulder to
shoulder commonwealth and fight for the Georgia. prosperity
of the of
McConnell and son.
Wc call the attention of our read*'
ers lo the advertisement of MeCon
aell*fc Son, which appears in this
issue. It is ovule it that the man
who advertises bas something worth
gelling.
We know whereof we speak
when ive say that McConnell J:
Son’s stock is elegan ^ and' complete.
The looms of India'have contribut-
ed to their dainty lawns, while
their ribbons, ruches, laces, are ex¬
quisite enough to make one dream
of sun-kissed summer hills pic nics
and pretty girls. And their shoes,
they have them from tbe dainty Ox¬
ford toe, to tbe coarse brogan, and
the assortment of dry goods cloth-
ing-.-but we can’t begin to mention
half they have. Read their adver¬
tisement and go and see for your¬
self- —
Franklin’s Progressive Girls.
Among all the teachers who have
applied tor license to teach in the
public schools of Franklin county
the present year, the very best
examinations have been written by
young women. We remember a
half dozen girls ot this county who
have hnd no experience in handling
the scholastic gun, but whose exainii-
nation paper* are neat, concise and
sensible beyond those ot young m?n
vho have been teaching for a num¬
ber of vears.
Young men, you will haye to lend
to .vour books or give way to the
brl £ ht » progressive, energetic girls
of ‘ b “ coun V *>“» are pr.par-
mg themsems for teseber,. Lag.
" lU huve t0 ^nd aside where
*
J here is one voung^ woman in this
wl, ° enjoyed only the
a 'T?? 1 *** 8 ° f pobUc
“ ° f 1 arnk “"* but , wb j « one
uf the most auccBnsful as well as the
youngest Ddy teacher io the county.
She reads educational journals, is
close student' bright and energetic,
i This year she received first grade
j license,and her name is, Miss Annie
Bramlette. -
Franklin county’s sensible, pr^
gressive girls are going to maka the
boys look well to their lanrels.
Then here’s to our girls, God bless
them.
IT IS COMING.
**■ Barbers Band, and will play u'.gbt at the
court house on Wednesday ot
court week.
Everybody that has heard them
will go out and everybody that hasn t
will go. ® The solons of die court
will be glad , to rest their .
room wea-
rv brains and ^niov an hour or two
of . fun ... and merriment. Let _
music,
everybody that enjoys entrancing
music, go out and hear Barb cr* Ber»
and be happy. -
ELECTRIC BITTERS.
This remedy is becoming so- well
known and so popular as to need no
special niention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
of praise.—A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed for it. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the
liver and kidneys, will remove pim¬
ples, boils salt rheum, and other af¬
fections caused by impure blood.
Will drive malaria from the system
and prevent as well as cure all ma¬
larial fevers. For cure of headache
constipation and indigestion try
Electric Bitters, Entire satisfac¬
tion guaranteed or money ■refunded.
Price 50c and $1.00 per bottle at
II. M. Freeman’s drug store.
RICH MONO & DANVILLE R. R
AlUNTA & OHARIOTTE AllUINg
DIVISION.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
_Effect March *Sth ISM._
NORTHBOUND. DAILY.
EASTERN T 7 MK.
No. as. No. 10. Node.
LEAVE J
Atlanta(E T] ll.loAM 7.00PM 7.33PM 8.I0AM
Cham Dice 8.43AM
Norcross s 7.45PM 8.55 AM
Duluth 7.57l*M 9.06AM
Suwane© S.obPM' 9.17AM
Buford K-V-.l'M' 11 V M
Flowery Branch 8.24FM 9.45 A M
Gainesville 12.4<>I’M 8.40 PM lo.o5AM
Lula l.ooPM St.ofIPM 10.32 AM
Beflton 9.12PM lo,35A M
Cornelia 9.37PM ll.oo VM
.Art. Airy 9.42 PM 11.05AM
TOCCOA 1.50 PM 10-loPM 11.35AM
WESTMINSTER in .83 PM 12.15PM
SEJvECA ' 11.15PM 12.3HPM
CENTRAL 3.o1PM H. 50PM 1.25PM
EASLEYS 12.19AM 1.55PM
(J REEN VI LT.E 3.5. >PM 12.45 AM 2.21PM
GREERS I. 15AM 2.5oPM
WELLFORD 1.31 AM 3.07PM
SPARTANBURG 4.13PM 2.00AM 3.3oP.M
CLIFTON 2.22 AM 3.45PM
COW PENS 2.27 AM 3.50PM 1
GAFFNEYS 2.55AM 4.15PM
BLACKSBURG 3.11AM 4.33PM
GROVER .21AM 4 41PM
KINGS MOUNTAIN 3.37AM •5.02PM
GASTONIA 3.59AM 5.26PM
LOWELL 4.10AM 5.38PM
BELLEMONT 4. HI AM 5.48PM
ARRIVE
CHARLOTTE 6.55PM t4.4oA.U G. 15PM
SOUTHBOTND. DAILY.
No. 37. No. 11. No. 9
leave 11.4oPM 1.50PM 1 ooam
CHARLOTTE 2.14PM 1.23AM
BKLLKMoNi’l 2 24PM t.‘15 AM
LOWELL 2.39PM 1.45AM
GASTONIA 3:00PM 2.08AM
KINGS MOUNTAIN
GROVER 3.17PM 2.23AM
BLACKSBURG F3.45PM (3.27PM 2 2.55AM 33AM
GAFFNEYS 4.15PM 3.22AM
COWPKXS 4.18PM 3.26AM
CLIFETOX
SPARTANBURG 1.5oA M 4.33PM j. i: l AM
WELLFORD 5 o2PM * 4.07AM
GREERS 5-18PM 4*24 AM
GREENVILLE 2.43AM 5.40PM 4.53AM
EASLEYS 6.13PM 5,2oAM
CENTRAL 3.3oAM T.o.iPM 600AM
SENECA 7.34PM 10.48 AM
WESTMINSTER 7.55PM 6.2sAM
T< >CCOA 4«4oAM 830PM 7.20 AM
MT. AIRA' 9.o9PM 8.00AM
CORNELIA 9.14PM 8.00 AM
BFLTON 9.42PM 8.29AM
LULA 5 29AM 9.45PM 8.32AM
GAINESVILLE 5.5oAM lo.loPM 1o.2i)I’M 8.57AM
LOWERY BRANCH 9A 5 AM
BUFORD 70 421*51 - 0 31AM
SU WAN EE 70 55PM « 45AM
DULUTH 11 oOP.1I 9 57 AM
NORCROSS 71 77PM lo loAM
CHAMBLEK - 17 27PM IO 22 AM
ARRIVE 2oAM 12oo . 11 ..
ATLANTA (E. T.) 7 liprt ooAAI
Additional triiins Nos. itand 18—I.ula accomo¬
dation. daily except Sunday, PM, leaves Returning, Atlanta leaves 5 3o
PM, arrives Lula 8 12
Lula 6 15 AM, arrives Atlanta 8 5o AM.
Between Lula and Athens—No. 11 daily, except
Sunday, and No. 9 daily, leave Lula 9 5<* PM, and
lo 4o AM, arrive Athe’ns 11 4o PM, and 12 3o PM.
Returning; leave Athens, No; lo PM,an<i6 dailv e.xeept
Sunday, and No. 12daily, 7 IO 3oAM
arrive Lula 9oo PM and 8 2o AM.
Bet ween Toeooa and Elberton—Nos. Cl aud C3
daily except Sunday, leave Toceoa II 45 AM, and
4 oo AM, arrive Elberton 3 35 PM, and 8 45 AM
Returnimr, Nos. Go and 62. daily except AM, Sunday arrive
leave Etoerton 2 46 PM, and 3
Toccoa 7 l O I’M and 7 oo AM
Nos 11 and 12 carry Pullman Sleepers Iietween
Washington and Atlanta, and Nos >.* and 1<»Pull
man Sleejx* lietween Atlanta and New York.
Nos 37 and 38 Washington and Southwestern
Vestilmled Limited, between Atlanta an<j Wash-
ngton. On this train an extra fare is charged
on first class tickets only.
For detailed information as to local and
through time tables, rates and Pullman Sleep-
ug-car resei rations confer with local agents, or
address
JAS. L. TAYLOR, L. L, MrLESKY,
Gen'I'pass Ag t, Division Par:* Ag't.
Wa.sa,ngton, D C _Atlan ta, Ga;
CommerGialCollegi
\ hr**--*' P 4
„
—
: 1
; : ,
i
LoaAsua « Dmawraw
r—--Ikwt-kuS A TromWiMe*, Tdmrwky.
Cheapest A Btst Business College in the World.
ygasisaa ,^ isg ggt &Sgr- g
Csm. (kWIIsi Twitiaa. itatlaaerv and Bmt 4. ahaat OOO.
GEORGIA, FhaXKUK CiM'KTV.
Whereas J. M. Phillips admin nUtra-
tor of Thos.-1. Keese, deceased, petition repre¬ duly
sents to the court in hi*
filed and entered on record, that he has
fully administered or, said estate, and
now asks for letters of dismission
rom said trust. This is therefore to
cite ail persons concerned to be-
and appear at my office on the first
Mond iy in petition May should next, to show cause
why eald not be granted
or tho letters will be issued. This Jan
2G:h 1S9I. DaxY McKenzie. Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Franklin County.
Whereas .Tames M. Farmer.adminis-
trator of tlia estate of Klam Farmer,
j represents to the court in his petition
! hi^ul'^admlnistered on Restate aSd
j J2*£*J5£J? uow asks for letters JSTtH of dismission from
] office the first Monday in May
my on show why said pe^.
next, to be cause granted else letters
tion should not or
w \\\ be issued. This Jany. 21st 1891
Daniel McKenzie, Ordinary,
2 mo s—il'iS fee 6 13
GEORGIA, Frauklinbounty,—To all whom it
may concern. J.JH. Hath cock and R, 1*
Kirk; lias in due form .applied
to" tlie undersigned i'or permanent letters
f a duiiuistration on the estate of T H. Hatkcoek
luternf said county deceased and I will pae? upon
said application on the first Monday in May, IsW.
Given under niy hand and official signature,
bis 16th day of March. IsSH. "
• I>anlel McKenzie, Ordinary.
5 times,—fee §3.35
GEORGIA, Franklin County.—To
all whom it may concern:—HenryliPierce
guardian foY Henry Pierce Jr., applied
to me for letters of dismission from said
guardianship, and 1 xvill pass upon his
application on the first Monday in April
next* at my office in Carnesville, said
county.
Given under my hand and official sig-
ature, this 20.h day of February: 1891
Daniel'McKenzie, Ordinary.
5 timec,—Pre. fee $3.35 pd.
GEORGIA—' Fbakkus County,---T« all
whom it may ooucern.
All parsons interested ar hereby notified that
if ho good cause he shown to tho contrary, an
order will be granted to the undersigned, on
the 25th day of April, 1891, discontinu¬
ing the public road, as road reported Commission¬ of no
public utility by the
ers appointed for the purpose of exam
iniug said roa 1, running from the Ranks
county line by the IV. B. Neal old place
to the cross roads near A. M. Owens.
This March 17th, 1891. Ordinary.
Dan’l McKenzie,
5 times, 1'rs. fee $3 25.
______
NOTICE.
TO DEBTORS AND CRED¬
ITORS.
All personshaving demands against,
the estate of John Duncan, late of
Franklin county, deceased, are here¬
by notified to render in their de¬
mands to the undersigned* indebted according
to law, and all persons to
said esta e are required to make im¬
mediate payment.
This Jan 9th, 1801
J. H- Duncan
and Ex’or 3.
W.T. Duncan )
0 w
FARMERS, LISTEN.
D. A. Baker at Royston, received
three hundred tons of guano this
week, has more than ever belore.
He sells all the leading brands of
fertilizers, and takes cotton, money
oniot es.
MONEY TO LOAN
Improved Farm Lands, in sums
cf $300 and upwards — payable Terms, in
annual installments.
and rates lower than hereto¬
offered hi the county. Call
d see me if you want to borrow
W. R. Little, Attorney . j
Carnesville Ga
TEACHERS TAKE NOTICE
I will contract with teachers of
public schools at Carnesville on the
14th day of .March 1891. Teachers
are required to be present to sign
their contracts or must have
one to sign for them. Those who
car, not be here on that day can au¬
thorize any other person to ctntvaii
for them. Long and short term con¬
tracts will be made on tfie same day.
Feb. 25th 1891.
J. S. Dortch, C. S. C.
NOTICE.
The notes ami accounts of tbe
firm ot W. C. & J. B. ;MtEntire for
have been placed in my hands,
collection with instruction to sue cn
all that are 28th not paid 1891. at once.
January
W. R. Littla.
SMITV? 1—j
5 mMi f
EARS
rfUtit SMIonsnosstaSick Hc".4ach* Ct> F oar bunt
1 v>N On# dot# relieves Ueurr -;U. They cere m6l
prevent CMHs X Fever, Sour Stomach V Be#
/.*ath. Ctear the Skin, Tone ;:-.o Ne-vee, ONE BEAN* and fhm
\tio > Vigor to Ihe system. will without them.
nrtherr once and you r- er ! y*
F ce, 75 cents per bottle. S: <d oy Druggists and
isziclne Dealers generafy. Sent on rgceip* Of
r*ro In stamps, (KWtfald, fc :*:■f address,
J. F. SMITH 23. CO.,
Sr JesTw *■ • \ So** - • ST 20l'’C
m tips \
. *t * halr.y
tV i .
•••?! *«TlfPr|
3 r "mw «.»
‘ :
’4
3L
Livery andFeed Stables.
First Class Turnouts,
Reasonable Charge F
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO FEEDING,
tADlES SADDLE HORSES FURNISHED AT ANY Tlfc '•
-Call and see my stock.
D. R. PHILLIPS.^
Carnesvi"o, Ca
IF YOU WANT
FINE TURNOUT-
#
FinE StocK Courteous
ATTENTION, GO TO THE
BEST LIVERY FEED
a-i.llll'nwi M/.BE
Section ofCountry
W. G. Weib'jrih Proprietor.
LOOK HERE
CARRY YOUR
WAGON WITH '
YOU AND BUY A
LOAD OF GUANO,
CARRY YOUR HEAD
WITH YOU AND
BUY YOU A IIAT,
Meat, Flour, Sugar, Supplies of Kind,
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!—NOTIONS! NOTIONS!
FANCY GOODS! FANCY GOODS!—CLOTHING! CLOTHING
GUANO!j GUANO! GUANO! GUANOT
Heaquarters. for Farmers Supplies
D. A. BAKER., TZZ
Royston Ga,
J- C- McConnell, Son,
ARE IN ! 1 HE
* &
X-iZElLAJD
In the Mercantile Business because he bas the most complete stock of D
Notions, Hats, Clothing, oboes ami Groceries ever seen in N. E. G*.
OOME
THEM. '