Newspaper Page Text
14 Clayton, Corner College Avenue and Clayton Street, Hodgson Bros, old Stand, AI HENS, GA.
Dry Goods.
Merchants hu.;. no Well to Call
- os
MICHAEL BROS.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES.
Largest Store in Northeast Georgia.
Boot* and ishoes.
JTc. & I. DANIEL,
DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes, Leather, Shoe
Findings, Etc,, Etc,,
Boot and Shoe Uppers a Specialty
32 Whiteliali St,, Atlanta, Georgia.
Parties bringing this notice will get
10 per cent discount on lowest prices.
Dentists.
Dr. C. A. RYDER,
DEi^TI^T,
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA.
Office over Barnes, Evans & Co’s.
Store. 1-1-92
w. c. BmsTOL:
DENTIST?
maysville, Georgia.
Office at Drug Store. 8-4
Druffylats.
MAmiLLE"DRUGSTORE
Dr, UNDERWOOD & COX,
Prescription* filled at nil hours.
Paints, oil, perfumery and toylet arti
cles a specialty. (4-4
Bankers.
H. A. T. e 7 ATKINS,
BANKERS?
MAYSVJLLE, GEORGIA,
Trammels a general Banking and Ex
.JjhlWlC? Soldi accounts f
busti'Ctt firms anti individuals. Col
lecting on all points a specialty. We
are protected hy one of Halt’s Burglar
Proof Safes and infaliable lime lock.
.Pictures.
CWJotes
ARTISTIC.
.Photographer
34Whitehall St,
ATLANTA, - GA.
Jiooks and Stationery.
~ I). W. M GKIXtOK,
The BOOK STORE
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Fire Work*, Christmas Goods anil
Books in Vverv variety. Wholesale
prices to lueruhanU.
r Clot ft in;/.
Clothing,
H ATS
GENTS' FURNISHINGS, Etc.
LargOßt Stork in the City.
Prices to Please All.
When here come and inspect our stock.
< a CO. lIMO iV Cos
The CLOTHIERS,
38 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.,
LOCALS.
Wanted—Two good hands to work
on farm.
J. M. llannon.
Judge llill is busy .filling out pen
sion blanks.
Mrs Oscar Brown visited Athens
last, week.
What has become of our corres
pondent at Ashland?
Sheriff Henderson is oonlined to
his room with la grippe.
For Sale—One fine yoke of oxen.
Call on Joe D. Slayton, Homer, Ga.
Dock Garrison will pay ten dollars
per ton for shucks delivered at nis
gin.
Wr- X. H. Ayers has presented
this office with a very fine specimen
magnetic iron ore. Mr. Ayers has
this ore in an iuexhausiable quantity
and we doubt not, but that a fortune
awaits him.
Miss Agues Nix was in to see the
printers yesterday.
Auction. —There will be nn auction
at W. W. Brook’s, Homer, Ga., uext
Wednesday, Feb. 25. .
Mr. J. W. Sumpter has moved to
town. We welcome him, as he is a
good citizen and neighbor.
Cols. J. W. Hitt and Claud Chand.
ler of Jefferson was in town,Mon
day.
Rev. J. 11. Little is again able to
be on the streets. He has been a
very sick man.
We are not advertising for any
person or persons we cannot recom
mend.
A few days ago Mr. Lum Ayers
had the misfortune to cut his foot
badly with an ax.
Send us the news from yonr section
every week. Mail them so as to
reach this office by Saturday if possi
ble.
We can vouch for every one who
has au advertisement in the Gazette.
They are all good men and will treat
you right.
Our mail book is about full but
like an omnibuss there is loop; for a
few more. Send in your subscrip
tions.
You had better have your roads
put in good good condition as soon
ns the weather will permit, or Judge
Hutchins will not let the commission
ers off very light.
Several of the Masons from Horner
went to Harmony Grove Saturday
night to join the Royal Arch Chapter.
One of them has a very sore arm
Wonder if the goat threw him?
Hardman Hardware company has
an “ad" in this issue of the GAZirrrr.
When you want anything in their
line yon -nld do well to give them
a trial, i hey are perfect gentleman
and will treat you right.
Homer has gained a valuable cit
izen iu the person of W. K. Nix. He
is not only a fine workman, but he
knows how to patronize homo indus
try by subscribing for his county pa
per. Let every citizen of the county
do likewise,
What has Victoria’s son and heir
done with the millions placed at nis
disposal? During the forty-nine years
of his life lie has drawn sixteen and
a half million dollars from the public
treasury, and is supposed to be iu
i ebt to the extent of eight millions.
Col. 11. I’. Furrow gave a fine lee
tare on Alliance principles at the
courthouse yesterday. A good crowd
of Alliancemen were present. We
should have announced Col. Farrow’s
lecture in last week’s Gazette, but
unfortunately the notico reached us
too late.
Misses Lain a Dorough and Addie
Stephens, two of Hanks county’s most
charming young ladies, came in Satur
day afternoon to see the prints. The
ladies asked specially for the junior,
but sad to relate lu; was absent.
WANTED.—The consent of 10,000
Smokers, —to send each, a sample lot
of 150 “NICKEL” Cigars and 20
year gold filled Watch, by Express
C. O. D. $5.25 and allow examination.
Havana Cigar Cos., Winston, N. C.
We havi u*t to lie ir the first com
plaint of Dr. Piter’s treatment. All
of his pat ents are doing well. He
is a perfect gentleman and is cal Hin
ted to do great good in the world.
The first quarterly meeting for the
Homer circuit will bo held at New
Salem next Saturday and Sunday.
For the benefit of those of our
readers that have been staying at
home for the past few weeks we
will state that the roads are in a con
dition to impede progress.
Mrs. ,1. H. Brewer died of pneumo
nia the thirteenth at ten o’clock p. m.
and was buried Sunday afternoon at
the McDonald graveyard.
Mrs. Brewer wag an estimable lacy,
a true Christian a devoted wife and
mother, and quite a loss not only to
her family but also to the community.
Mr. J. R. Brewer is one of the stock
holders of the Gazettk and the first
one to sustain such a loss since the
Company was organized. We extend
to Brother Brewer with our own the
simpathies of all the community.
There is a strange disease among
the cattle of Athens. When a cow
|is stricken she only lives a few min
1 utes
v Caesar is Sick.
“Imperial Caesar dead and turned
to clay” is a story not only of the past,
but a prediction for the future.
The news now comes from Ger
many that the'‘young emperor shows
signs of throat trouble similar to
those manife -ted by his father just
before the cancerous development
which caused his death.
Another story is that the emperor
is growing very eccentric. Like the
mad king of Bavaria, he takes long
and unexpected trips in every direc
tion. He is also becoming more ex
acting in small matters, demanding
the most devoted obedience from
everybody.
Naturally, all this causes talk,, and
people are now convinced that the
war lord, as he styles himself, is sick.
The and ath of the emperor at this
stage of his career would perhaps
materially affect the destiny of Eu
rode. During his short reign, and
especially since lie drove Bismarck
from power, William has proved him
self a monarch whose clear head,
dauntless courage and strong will can
not fail to leave a marked impress
upon the age. In his way lie is a re
former. He has undertaken the task
of smashing the socialist, and at the
same time he Ims boldly announced
his intention of pntti g some of their
leading ideas into practical operation.
Under his rule the military spirit of
his people lias been strengthened,
Germany has been centralized to the
fast limit, and the old doctrine of the
divine right of k > gs has been re
asserted with tremendous force
But all the Ctesars of the world
iiave been sick men—Julias, Alexan
der, Napolcun, and now young Wil
liam. The first had fits, .the second
was a drunkard, the third was au ep
iluptie, and lost the decisive battle of
Waterloo because the cancer in his
atom ache made him unable to plan
and act at the critical moment, and
the fourth and last of these lords of
wnr is in a fair way to follow the
others.
Perhaps it is just as well. Germa
ny is too powerful and enlightened to
depend upon any one man. When
her emperor leaves the stage Lis sue
censor will appear, an! the country
wd! probably drift in tho direction of
democracy. When Ciesar is sick the
people grow stronger, and when he
dies thep assort their right to rule.—
Atlanta Constitution.
Parents should send their children
to school during the five months of
the public term. A little education
is better than none at all. If yon
leave your child in this cold world
with an education it will be a great
legacy to him.—Crawford Herald.
I)r. Talmadgo wiJl preach the
commencement sermon at Emory
College, and Hon. T. G. Dubignon
will deliver the commencement ora
tion.
It was Washington Irving that
said that “with every exertion the
best of men can do but a moderate
amount of good, hut it seems in the
power of the most contemptible indi
vidual to do incalculable mischief.’’
When a girl is sixteen her ideal
man is named Reginald. When she
is twenty-four it doesn't matter to her
very much wh.it his name is so long
as it will work well on the business
end of a check.—Somerville Journal.
Congress costs the people about
s‘lo,ooo a day. It is the worst invest
ment that ever swallowed our money,
judging by its work during the past
few years.—Atlanta Constitution.
College.
Horn ngswoi-th.
The first term of the Hollingsworth
College will begin February 2d, 1891.
The house is a magnitieen 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. He is a gentleman of splen
did abilities and is thoroughly compe
tent, to fill the e .air with which he is
intrusted, lie will also be aided by
first class assistants.
Tuition will be SI.OO per month.
Board can be had in good families at
from sti.t!Q to ss.oo per mouth.
Come and see us or write before
going to school elsewhere.
WMI SHELTON. Vues.
J. W. Peyton, See. Bd. Trustees.
Hollingsworth, Ga.
Groceries.
W. B. MASON,
DKALEB IS
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS
GROCERIES.
BERLIN, - - - GEORGIA
Money to Loan.
MONEY TO OAN.
I hare recently made arrangements
by which 1 am enabled to negotiate
loans on farm lands promptly at lower
rates than lias been offered in this
county. Easy annual payments and
no long detavs in getting money.
Oscar Brown, Alt’y. Homer,Ga.
1891-2-27
Hail Hoads.
~H. & I). if if
Atlanta & Charlotte Air-Line
DIVISION.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
Jin Effect January 4th, 181)1.
Northbound. No. 10. No. 12.
eastern time Daily. Daily.
Lv Atlanta 7.odpm B.loam
“ Ohainblee 7.32 pm 8.13 am
“ Noreross 7.44 m 8.55 am
“ Duluth 7.55 pm 0.06 am
“ Suwariee 8.06 pm 0.17 am
“ Buford B.lßpm 0.31 am
“ Flower Branch. 8.31 pm 9.45 am
“ Gainesville 8.59 pm 10.05 am
At ! aria 9.10i m 10.21 am
_ _ (IfeT if. UfoTTF.
Southbound. j D;l ly J)ailv
Lv Lula 9.48 pm 7.33 am
“ Gainesville 10.11 pm a.. oam
“ Flowery Branch. j 1 0.29 pm 82. am
“ Buford : 10.42pv 8.37 am
“ Suwanee 10.55 pm 8 52am
” Duluth 11.06 pm 9.06 am
“ Noreross and 1.17 pm '.l3am
“ Ohainblee U.23r\i; i>.p,u„ Sl
Ar Atlanta 112.00n‘t 10,00 am
Additional trains Nos. 17 and 81
Lula accommodation, daily except
Sunday, leaves Atlanta 5.80 p m, ar
rives Lula 8.12 pm. Returning, leaves
Lula (5.15 a M, arrives Atlanta 8.50 am.
Between Lula and Athens—No. 11
daily, except Sunday, and No. 9
dady, leave Lula 9.50 pm, and 10.40
am, arrive Athens 11.40 pm, and 12.30
pm. Returning- leave Athens, No 10
daily, except Sunday, and No 12 daily,
7.10 r m. and 5.30 am, arrive Lula
9.00 p m and 7.30 a m.
Nog. 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 39 —Washington and
South western Vestibuied Limited,
between Atlanta and Washington.
On this train an extra fare is charged
on first class tickets only.
For detailed information ns to local
and through time tables, rates and
Pullman Sleeping-car reservations,
confer with local agents, or address—
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent,
Wrshington, 1). C.
L. L. McCLESIvEY,
Division Passenger Agent-,
Atlanta, Georgia.
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during the coming year: ©
BILL .4 IIP,
The Famous Philosopher-Humorist.
JOEL. CHANDLLK HARRIS,
Of “Uncle Remus" Celebrity.
Rev. T. BeWKTT TAI.MAGE,
The Celebrated Pivius.
PLLNKKTT Letters, -by Sarge*’
The “Georgia Cnutfser,
FRANK L. STANTON,
The Poet.
WALLACE 1* REED,
Whose Chai mins Short Stories have a Nat*
i -ual Repuation.
Dr. W. L. JUNES,
The South’s uK.at Prominent Agricultural
Editor.
E. W. BARRETT,
Our Special Washington Corroepoadamt.
Sir*. Win. KING,
The Editrev* *.f Woman's Kingdom and onr
Child reu’s.Pepartmont.
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e _____ v 'SS THE GSNSTITUTI3H, ATLANTA, 6A. '
■-M m ■■ ■ mm i. ii ■ ■ ii iii i 11 ■ ii .tf-I. ■ -■"■i ■—■— ir—f i r t-tt -.i- h-m t, ■ , , _ _ *
w e invite the ci'izens of Tanks aiuKsnrrouading coauties whenever in need
cf anything in our line to call upon us.
BIIUBS, Wifi, CIPIfS,
Ol* till Carry A.
}o Select, Prom#
Wholesale and Retail
PRICES ARE* RIGHT AND GOODS OF THE VERY BEST.
M. MYERS HO.,
n, 13 & 15 college aviate. Athens, Ga.
THE EXTRAORDINARY “OPEN AIR" TEST. IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.
Bed oiheb stor
- v '/ Oiea Door.
.1 . J> OU iX 13 AT T CO.
dealers in
HARDWARE, STOVES AND TINWARE.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Athens Foundry * NU Machine Works.
*
AT 1113 IVS, Km u:oi* <r £ £ .
MANUFACTURERS OF " ‘
aasoiis,
SAW MILLS, COTTON PRESSES
Shaftings, Pulleys, Hangings, Etc., Etc.
Wi;it o v’ - I’oibre "£ i-iiying.
Beside the regular contributions of the
above THE iJUSsTiTUTLON has gone to a
greater expeuse than any Other American
H®WBpap*r to secure eontribuMojos from the
most noted special wrUvrs of. the world.
For the Year <B9i.
(Oh. FRANK A. PI UR,
Th* Famous Correspondent will supply
reg* tsrly Letters fjroa Ylse Curepran
Older* an metiers <•{ k{k- in! imeretil to
American readers, and partkaloriv to the
Farmers of tbi* country ; a *tdr of Agri
cultural and Industrial Purope bring the
chief motive for hip Trip to the Old World.
HENRY M. STAN LEV,
The Celebrated African 2xp!orer
Will be heard- from dnrii.g ti;* j*e„r ju a
serie' of the most interesting articles ever
published. *
TIIOS, A. EBSMIN,
Tbe 0-ren.t Flectrician
and mun- than t>oe !h:uliv . other of Flo
most fa mom writers the world h**
dgcjSjtwm ;ke .;ach nnmlr ofthaCOH.
bTITI il worth a year* .uJteeripfion. It
in t r eh- -ist in price, the h -gent and best
v .-Kiy .vspnpei published n the known
world. No household Should in without it*
Cl.c-ft! ( ihc family fireside, ft has tomv
ti*sn -> please and interest every member
of 1 family
.lie Fathernnd Sons, it h*-* Agrlen -
t .1 satJii4 rialfturtPollii slNewt,
\ ‘he War and AUientnre.
ihc Mother and Ihiuahter* it offers
v*<i aian a Kingdom,” “Cbildreu’t. Depart
in' and other specialties for f-asinine
fancy.
* In addition to its special department* it
io da all Amevieau newspapers In siring
contDlofp the of the world. It ,te
>uu nothing: t<> -ce thi* great paper and reu
M ill do your-elf an injustice if you 4e net
for a
} u do not think U is the U*t family paper
it* the world you do not Lave w eubacribe
lor it.