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41 Clayton, Corner College Avenue and Clayton Street, Hodgson Bros, old Stand, AIHLNS, GA, Dry Goods. will bo Well to Call MICHAELBROS. ATHENS, GEORGIA. WH SLESALE DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES. Largest Store iu Northeast Georgia. Dentists. DrTcT a7 RYDER, I>E^Tl^T, GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA. Office over Barnes, Evans & Co's. Store. 1-1-82 Money to Doan. MONEY TO LOAN. I have recently made arrangements by which I am enabled to negotiate loams on farm lands promptly at lower rales than has been offered in this county. Easy annual payments and no long delays in gelling money. Oscar Brown, Alt’y. llon.er,Ga. 1891-2-27 Paints and Painting. Use Kcon om y AND PROTECT YOUR HOUSE BY PAINTING, And it will not rot down on you, and the best paint is sold by JOHN L. ARNOLD, No 250 Broad Stra et, ATHENS, GEORGIA. He keeps always on hand a large stock of the best paints in the city. Also contracts for House and Sigyr Painting. 11-5 91 / Groceries. A W. B. MASON, DEALER IN STAPLE AM) FANCY DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. BERLIN, - - - GEORGIA LOCALS. Eggs nr# only lOcts a dozen. The new preacher is rooming at the hotel. Judge T. F. Hill went to Atlanta yesterday. Tommie Scoggins is able to he on the streets again. Mayaville has no cleverer citizen than Tom Ash. Hall county superior court met Monday. Look out for W. A. Quilltan &Co's advertisement. We would like to see the stock law enforced in this district. Many of our people are suffering with the “grip.” There was a nice quilting parly at Mrs. J. E. Stephens’ yesterday. Mrs. V. D. Lockhart is confined to he her room with the lagrippe. Mr. Cicero Chambers is quit# hap py. Its a boy. Our farmers ought to plant more corn, wheat and oats, and less cotton. Our efficient tax collector, Mr. H. J. David, was tu town yesterday. Brother Little reports a fine congee gration at Ebenezer Sunday. Read the advertisement of Mr. J. R. Hardman in this issue. The price of cotto is better than it was ten days ago. Mrs. H T. Stephens is visiting her sister Mrs. Edwards in Harmony Grove. Mr. W. A. Scoggins, our former sheriff, moved yesterday to his future home. Our town has been visited by a number of drummers during the past week. Let there be a full attendance at the Club Thursday night. Mia Dorough has promised the young people a lecture on tlie sixteenth century. What has become of onr corres pondents? We want the news from ail sections of the county. Dr. B. W. Lockhart, of Ilall county, has been visiting his brother Dr. V. D. Lockhart this week. Little M arghie, our ex sheriff s baby daughter, came in to tell the prints good by yesterday. The damp, cold wether of the past few weeks has produced some sick ness among the children. Mr. Frank Htmibrook is preparing to build a Sue house one milo from town on the Maysville road. If you want a good nights rest' and a good meal, go to the Hunt house, at Gainesville. The commissions for the newly elected county officers are in the hands of th<! ordinary. In spite of the low prices of cotton our farmers were never in a better condition. it seams from present appearance that Horner is not going to have a school this year. Why is this? F. M. Henderson Isas n his bond as slieiff of Banks c ..my and will take charge of the jail to-day. Mr. W. W. Brooks, of Oglethorpe county, reached Homer yesterday evening, looking as hea thy as ever. At an election for justice of the peace at Maysville last Saturday Mr. T. B. M. Ilawkins was the lucky man. Gainesville is truly the queen city of the mountains. Her citizens are alive to their every interest. The prints have concluded to retire from the matrimonial campaign until next fall. The young ladies will please bear this fact in mind. . B. ~Mas\n /has moved his family to Berlin, anVis fast develop ing into a jiractial Aimer. He will also continue the mercantile business at that . _— Mr. Homer Thompson left, Monday to attend school at Iliawasfee. We very much fear, from lii> oceedings on Sunday, he leaves at least olio sad heart behind. Mr. R. W. Alexander, of Toccoa, is visitinging relatives near town. Mr. Alexander had the misfortune to ojse h is arm in a railroad accident pit Si n tea, S. C., Nov. Ist, 18!)0. Be sure and read the card of Dr. C. A. llydcr in this issue <f the Gazette. The Dr. i- a line dental physician, and wh in you are in need of work in his line don’t fail to give him a trial. Mrs. John Hill Sr. happened to the misfortune of breaking her thigh lasi Sunday evening. Mrs. Hill is a very old lady and her recovery is very doubtful. Mr. Brooks Neal died last Wedncs day of pneumonia fever, lie was one of our best farmers and a true Christian gcntk-r.r i. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved fam ily. Last Wednesday was justice court day. A small batch of personal prop erty was sold. The sale of rickety chairs, tables, bedsteads, old bottles, pegging awls, “lhankee-bags,” etc, furnished much amusement for the boys. Too Hard to Mash. We clip the following . -in the Atlanta Journal, and give it as wo find it: “Patrolman E. 11. Cochran, the patrolman who watches the bridge, .tells this: ‘I was looking at the West Point train as it came in over the Forsvtli street crossing. I saw a white man walking down the track meeting the train. As he got closer I thought he would get off and give them the right of way. But he didn’t. The rail road men siw his danger and waved their hands and shouted to him to get off the track, but with his head down like the ‘historic bull,’ in a deep study he walked right on, a bundle under either arm, until they met, and the engine being the larger, besides having the right of way, sent bundles and man Hying through the air. A crowd collected. They at least ex pected a broken leg. but in this they were disappointed. Shaking himself and picking up his Scattered bundles the pedestrian cast a glance at the receding train and resumed his course unhurt. He was too hard for the engine to mash, and it beat any thing I ever saw,’ said Patrolman Cochran.” Hollingsworth. The first term of the Holfingswonh j College will begin February 2d, 1S T. The house is a rnagnificen structure and will be equipped with modern appliances The school will be pre sided over by l’rof. W. H. Shelton, who is a graduate of the N. G. A. college, lie is a gentleman of splen did abilities and is thoroughly compe tent to till the c .air with which he is intrusted. He will also be aided by first class assistants.. Tuition will be $l.OO per mouth. Board can be had in good families at from t<j.oo to $B.OO per month. Come aud see us or write before going to school elsewhere. W. 11. SHELTON, Pres.' J. W. Peyton, Sec. Bd. Trustees. Hollingsworth, Ga. lime is an institution that was born in sin and conceived in iniquity, and yet this oppressive, gambling, grinding, corrupting institution offers us its unholy, ill-gotten gains; will you receive them? What would you do if a highwayman offered you a part of his gainst What if a mur derer offered you a bank-bill, saying, “1 took this out of the pocket of the man 1 killed, you see it has a few blood spots?” What if a lewd wo man offered you a few dollars from her gatheings of sin? How the blooc. dashes into your face at the bare thought! Yet every dollar of license money is a bribe received from the business which fosters robbery, mur der, and lewdness. “The offering of this money is an insult to the virtue of our people; if wo accept it we are morally as low as the company who offered it,” is the verdict in the lot tery case. Cun any lighter one he rendered in the license case when the of blood-stained money is not bnly accepted, but demanded.—Dr. /Cairadine. The Bond Was Given. The cell is empty ! And Captain R. H. Lampkin lias left the classic city ! Only a few short months a<jo tire community was startled by u reported highway robbery and immediately upon the news came tho arnst of Messrs. R. 11. Lampkin and R. L. Reaves charged with robbing a ped dler named Kelley who was staying at Lumpkin's hotel. On the committal trial both were discharged, but the grand jury found lulls of indictment against them and they were again arrested. Captain Lampkin’s trial camu on and the. jury returned a verdict of guilty. Judge Hutchins imposed a sentei ee of four years in penitentia ry, and placed the Captain's bond at the sum of thirteen hundred dollars. The Captain could not give this bond and in default went to jail where be has bfien for the last three months. When asked by the judgo what he had to say why sentence should not he passed upon him, he replied that before God lie was innocent of the charge, and to that resolution he still sticks. But yesterday morning tho cell that once knew him was empty. The inmate had taken his departure for parts unknown. His property which consisted of a house and lot on Hill street and a storehouse on Wall street, could not be sold at the time of his conline ine>,'. in j oil on account of an alleged flaw in the titles. But that was cleared up satisfactori ly and Mr. W. C. Orr bought it from Oapt. Lampkin. The bond of thirteen hundred dol lars was made up and the Captain liberated. lie left this morning after bidding his family good bye. It is not known where lie went or whether be will return to the city or not.—Athens Banner. Hooks and Stationery. RICHAR it 3 & CO. T. S. CAMPEELL, Manager. Book Sellers and STATIONERS, AND DEAI.KRB I.V Music, Musical Instruments, and Fancy Goods. Keep o” hand a I'utl line HOOKS and STATIONERY usually found iu a First Ciass Hook Store. W esi side Public Square. 7-21 GAINESVILLE, GA The late Mr. Stevenson, .at Skerry vorc, in 1845, found that the wjhJre press ure was 6,083 pounds on the square foot. Now, as the statical pressure of a wave 20 feet high is only about half a ton on the square foot, it is very clear how much the destructiveness of waves is due to their velocity. It is quite probable that the next census will not count as many In dians in this country as the last. Some white scalps will he missing too. The war is still on.—Athens Banner. Pain Unnecessary in Childbirth. Pam is no longer necessary in childbirth. Its cause, being under stood, are easily overcome. Any woman may now become a mother without suffering any pain whatever, the labor being made short, easy and free froln danger. Morning sickness, swelled limbs, and all other like evils can be readily controlled, and all female diseases speedily cured. Phy sicians pronounce it a wonderful dis covery. Never known to fail. 20,- 000 ladies attest its merits. Cut this out; it may save your life. Suffer not a day longer, but send us two 2- cent stamps, and receive in sealed envelope full particulars, testimonials, confidential letter, etc. Address, Frank Thomas & Cos., Baltimore, Md. Patent Churn. J. R. HARDMAN IS IN THE CITY REPRESENTING TIIE Balance Churn, PATEXTTD BY CURTIS BROS., OF KENTUCKY. This is the most convenient Churn ever patented, and speaks for itself. Head the following testimonial: I have had my cream churned on the Balance Churn, and think il perfect in all of its arrangements. Time taken to churn, twenty minutes. Mrs. T. F. HILL. Mr. Hnrdipaa did a churning forme on the Balance Churn, and I think it a perfect machine. Mrs. J. W. SUMPTER. I am so veil pleased with the Bal a nee Churn that 1 have ordered one of the machines, I think il Is perfect in all its parts, and will save a large amount of labor. Mrs. J. K. THOMPSON. Rail Roads. it & 1) IL K. Atlanta & Charlotte Air-Line DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE OF PASSENGER TRAINS, In Effect .January 4th, 1801. Northbound. No. 10. No. 12. eastern time Dai*y. Daily. Lv Atlanta 7.00 pm B.loam “ Clmmblee...... 7.32 pm 8.43 am Norcross 7.44 pm 8.55 am “ Duluth 7.55 pm 8.06 am “ Suwanee 8.06 pm 9.17 am “ Buford B.lßpm 9.31 am “ Flower, Branch, 8.31 pm 9.45 am “ Gainesville 8.50 pm 10.05 am Ar Lula 9.10 pm 10.29 am ~ ~ , . No. 11. No. 5). fcnthb.m..d. j Uajly . : Daily . Lv Lula | 9.4Bpm| 7.33 am “ Gainesville i 10.11 pm; B.ooam “ Flowery Branch.j 10.29pmi 8.22 am “ Buford 10.42 pm 8.37 am “ Suwanee :10.55pm 'B.s2am “ Duluth 111.06 pm 9.00 am “ Norcross ! I 1.17 pm 9.18 am “ Clmmblee 11.28 pm 9.30 am Ar Atlanta 12.00 n’t 10.00 am Additional trains Nos. 17 and 81— Lula accommodation, daily except Sunday, leaves Atlanta 580 p m, ar rives Lula 8.12 pm. Returning, leaves Lula 0.15 am, arrives Atlanta 8.50 am. Between Lida and Athens—No. 11 daily, except Sunday, and No. 9 dad v, leave Lula 9.50 p \r, and 10.40 am. arrive'Athens 11.40 pm, and 12.80 pm. Returning leave Athens, No 10 daily., except Sunday, and No 12 daily, 7.10 pm. and 5.30 am, arrive Lula 9.00 p m and 7.80 a m. Nos. 11 and 12 carry Pullman Sleepers Between Washington and Atlanta, and Nos. 9 and 10 Pullman Sleeper between Atlanta and New York. Nos. 37 and 38—Washington and S utliwestern Vestibulod Limited, between Atlanta and Washington. On this train an extra fare is charged 0., first class tickets only. For detailed information as to local and through time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping-car reservations, confer wit. t local agents, or address— JAS. L. TAYLOR, General Passenger Agent, Washington, I). C. L. L. McCLESKEY, Division Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Georgia, We invite the ci izens of Banks and pw.rronnding Counties whenever in need of anything in our lirA to call upon us. DM till, Mil, CARPETS, AND House Furnishing Goods or all Kindts. Wc Carry A $50,000 Htock to Select From. Wholesale and Retail PRICES ARE BIGHT AND GOODS OF TIIE VERY BEST. 1. MYERS & CO., it, i:i & is college ayem'e, Athens, Ga. oT/b U y old^O <>rZ re,iahle /Mason & HnnilinXyA lBO,OOO in use. Baby .>-/inei., for Teachers. $22 A'We sella splendid VV a 1 nu l\/ ••>yCase. 6 ft 1 in high, Octave coup double aclien Organ for s4d>.'*y-P < Beat il if. you can. Pianos from A '-‘A $225 to $9OO. We. deliver the /St -'jfXorj ,c at yonr house FREE of// ARGE. No money until/}, lO davs’ trial. Don't//’ Xforget the place, Y. M/.-S' A. new building/' ' ,jX A 1 h e n 8 ,G e org i a// ■$ VjXllol’E ft AI.K// ' T-\ 9s\f* FOR ' CALL ON Clayton Street and College Avenue, Athens, Georgia. THEY SELL ONLY THEY SELL ONLY THE THEY BUY FROM THE 31: a zn u XT’ w o t u n xc r &. They Warraut KVER.Y I? A. I It. THEY HAVE ONLY ONE PRICE. 9-10 THE EXTRAORDINARY “OPER AIR” TEST. IT SPEARS TOR ITSELF. 30 OIH2S SICIB ''T-'T'-nH BelowZeroHil VbWHLD > \■ • J ,■■] OPERATING F ' 1 • V ' “OPEN Alß** f ■ r -***- L-. ‘y . ;•?. ,• -• 1 * ■ .' •‘^TsiiimtareoriOo - -c'::; g Y_r i-iA:: ; •y , .Nk m.y o ; t- below Zero. t■■ , X V 3 ” Tiß“Charter Oik" ■ CccJcStoTotaihg ■ ^ lr# c*®* .3 . I>O 13 S3 I, .A. r J? T Ac CO. HARDWARE, STOVES AND TINWARE. ATHENS, GEORGIA. *MARBLE* WORKS,* Atli6nm, Georgia. MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS, CRADLE TOMBS, BOX TOMBS, HEAD AND FOOT STONES OF ALL SIZES. A -Jj j, LARGE STOCK OF FINISHED WORK IN MV YARD READY FOR LETTERING, ALL OF -JR WHICH I AM SELLING VERY CHEAP. Always go to 4 T > p/\T)pI) moi VA ’Q MA RB L YARD when j\% XV* JAVA .A Ovy hJ you wish to purchase a Monument or Tomb Stone. It will pay you to go to the Atheo# Marble Yard. Correspondence solicited.