Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Dry Good*. MsßCf*ants will o Well to Call ox MICHAEL BROS. ATHENS, GEORGIA. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES. Largest Store in Northeast Georgia. Hoots and ii/toes. J. C. 6c I. DANIEL, DEALERS IN Boots, Shoes, Leather, Shoe Findings, Etc,, Etc,, Boot and Shoe Uppers a Specialty 32 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Georgia. Parties bringing this notice will get 10 per cent discount on lowest prices. Dentists. Dr. C. A. RYDER, DENTIST, GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA. Office over Barnes, Evans & Co’s. Store. 1-1-92 W. C. BRISTOL, DENTIST? MAYSVILLE, GEORGIA. Office at Drug Store.' 8 4 Druggists. MAYS VILLI’ DRUGSTORE Dr. UNDERWOOD & COX, Prescriptions filled at all hours. Paints, oil, perfumery and toylet arti cle! a specialty. (4-4 Hankers. H. & T. E. ATKINS, BANKERS? MAYSVILLE, GEORGIA, Transacts a general Banking and Ex change business. So! cil accounts of business firms and individuals. Col lecting on all points a specialty. We are protected by one of Hall’s Burglar Proof Sates nnd iufaltahle time lock. Pictures. C.W. Motes ARTISTIC. Photographer 34 Whitehall St, ATLANTA, - GA. Hooks and Stationery. D. W. MCGREGOR, The BOOK STORE ATHENS, GEORGIA Fire Works, Christmas Goods and Books in everv variety. Wholesale prices to merchants. Clothing. Clothing, HATS, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, Etc. Largest Stock in the City. Prices to Please All. When here come and inspect our stock. Geo. >ln AC CO. The CLOTHIERS, 38 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA, LOCALS. Wanted—Two good hands to work on farm. J. M, Harmon. Every body come to the club to morrow night. Sheriff Henderson took in a couple of boarders Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ash visited rel atives in town Sunday. Col. W. I. Pike, of Jefferson, was in town Monday. The whooping-cough is in the neighborhood. liev. J. H. Little spent last week in Lula with old friends. The junior of this shop has had la grippe, but has about recovered. Homer Bellslettres Club will meet to-morrow night prorap! ly at seven o’clock. All who can are earnestly requested to be present. Meeting of the Bellslettres Club. A regular meeting of the the club will he held Thursday evening promptly at the ringing of the bell, in Col. Mack Edwards' office, for the purpose of transacting important busi ness, both for the club and the com munity. A number of speeches will be made by our citizents upon ques tions that much affect the good of Homer and community. Voluntary recitations ana speeches will be heard from tne little boys and girls. Meet us promptly. Respectfully, Job S. Hames, lea E. Hill, P. M. Edwards, Oscak Browx. On account of so much rain our farmers are getting badly behind with their work. Mr. Luther Brooks, of Oglethorpe, is visiting relatives in Homer this week. Miss Decie Stephens, we are glad to state, has almost entirely recovered from an attack of la grippe. Any ene wishing to sell a good milk cow with young calf will please call on Mrs. Dorough. Miss Nellie Harris has been quite sick for some time past, but we are glad to state she is improving. Uncle Moses Brooks, an old and respected citizen of Banks county, died at liis home last Sundaj very Suddenly. M iss Fleta Stephens, of Central, S. C., is visiting her cousins, Misses Decie and Addle Stephens, of this place. Rev Robt. Reed, Baptist missiona ry to Africa, and brother to Mr. L. L. Heed of this county, preached ;.t Silver Shoals Sunday night. The senior printer of this shop seems to be terribly in earnest. He is afraid he will yet be an old bache lor if his luck don’t change. Mr. A. J. Sanders, one of onr best farmers, was in town Monday and while here subscribed for two copies of the Gazette for his relative in the far west. NOTICE. Parties wishing to borrow money on land on easy terms; or desiring life insurance in first class corny any will find it to their interest to call on us at Ilomer during courtwcek. Chandler & Mahnffy. The Gazette stated in its last issue that two most charming young ladies came in the office and asked speciolly for the junior. Said state ment was incorrect. The young la dies stated that they came especially to see the senior, for which he ex tends his heartiest thanks. The National garment cutter has been tried and is found to be the best system for cutting all kinds of garments, made. Any person wish ing to learn will address J. E. Hitch, Ilomer, Ga. Owing to the weather the congre gation at Salem was very small Satur day, but the crowd was large on Sun day, and quite an able sermon was preached by Dr. Mixon, the presiding elder. It was the first quarterly meeting for this, Homer, circuit. Rev. J. F. Goode preached a prac tical sermon on the duties of church members last Sunday, at the Baptist church, to an interesting audience. He insists that religion should be a principle—practice what you profess. If you are a Christian let the world know it. Don’t hide your light under a bushel. There is a young man who lives in Oglethorpe county frequently leaves home for the (stated) purpose of visiting relatives in Homer, but at the cross roads some miles southeast of here he takes to the right and goes off down into Franklin county. We thought the game had long since disappeared from this country, hut he must be dear hunting. The Insurance Guardian quotes a contemporary as saying: “It is an absolutely proved fact that chronic drinking of even small quantities of alcoholic beverages tends most ma terially to increase the risk by short ening life and by weakening the con stitution, so that even a trivial illness at once kill or forever damage tue health;” and itself adds: This witness is true; and even the most prejudiced are gradually arriving at the same conclusion, being unable to resist the ever accumulating evidence.”—Na tional Temperance Advocate. When you want your clothes died carry them to miles Johnson. See his “ad” in this issue of the Gazettk. Hollingsworth. Appearance will go a good ways but leality will keep going right along. Col. J. C. Edwards, of Clarksville, attended Esq. Wynn’s court at Gol den Hill district on last Saturday. Mr. Tea Perkins, of Mt. Airy, was in town last Saturday. Mr. Bart J. Cash is having bis house recovered. Mr. A. A. White has a fine school near Silver Shoals. Mr. White is a nice young man and a good teacher. Mr. Will Shore, of Longview, is very low with fever. Mr. George W. Smith and Widow Wofford are married. Mr. I. W. Alexander is erecting a very nice cottage one mile north of this place on the Clarkesville road. A good concsciece is to the soul what health is to the body. Urena. The farmers are getting behind with their work on account of the bad weather. The stock law election passed off quietly at Fhntville Saturday the 21st instant. The stock law" got eleven majority. We want stock law at Washington, Mr. Samuel Segars is qmte sick. Mr. C. L. Mize had his barn and stables burned lately. His little boy set the fire with a match unintention ally. Loss about 8300. Mr. J. W. Hooper has gone to Jackson county to remain this year. Mr. W. M. Pool has moved to Jackson county. Judge Moss was over in the Middle river settlement the other day. We are always glad to see the judge. Mr. J. E. Roe has a girl at his house weighing ten pounds. Road overseers had better put their roads in good order as the weather will permit, as the commissioners will “get a hump on” them. Moss. Judge Bill Moss has been sick for the last few days, hut wo are glad to know he is improving. The guano wagons has began to pass, hauling guano. Mr. James Broom's little hoy died last week. Ijjome of our farmers are beginning to cut a few briars and to streightcn up their fences. It is understood that Mr. Green Martin has been quite sick of pneu monia fever for the last few days, but hope to see him will soon. It is understood that we are going to have anew kind of entertainment in our vicinity. Mr. Stephen Osburn is to have a carding at his house and also a big fandango at night. We understand that Mr. Jasper Brady and one of Mr. Blackburn's daughters ran away and were married last week. It is rumored that Mr. Jerry Nor ton and Miss Sellers were to have been married last week. Miss Ruth Mealor is one of our nicest and smartest young ladies. She is loved by all who know her. There are a great muny of the old soldiers trying to get pensions. Rf.d Hoad. College. Hollingsworth. The first term of the Hollingswonh College will begin February 2d, 1891. The house is a magnificen structure and will be equipped with modern appliances The school will be pre sided over by Prof. 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 c .air with which he is intrusted. He will also be aided by first class assistants. Tuition will Ire SI.OO per month. Board can be had in good families at from SO.OO to SB.OO per month. Come and see us or write before going to school elsewhere. W. H. SHELTON, Pbes. J. W. Peyton, Sec. Bd. Trustees. Hollingsworth, G. Steam Dye Works. MILES JOHNSON, No, 10 Clayton St., Athens, Ga. Groceries. WTOIASON, DEALER IX STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS GROCERIES. BERLIN, - - - GEORGIA Money to Doan. MONEY TO CAN. I have recently made arrangements by which 1 am enabled to negotiate loans on farm lands promptly at lower rates than has been offered iu this county. Easy annual payments and no long delays in getting money. Oscak Bkow'N, Att’y. Homer,Ga. 1891-2-27 Hail Hoads. K.&ILP.IL Atlanta &. Charlotte Air-Line DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE OF FASSENGKR TRAINS. In Effect January 4th, 1801. Northbound. No. 10. No. 12. eastern time Daily. Daily. * —— Lv Atlanta 7.00 pm B.loam “ Chamblee 7.32 pm 8.43 am “ Norcross 7.44 pm 8.55 am “ Duluth 7.55 pm 9.00 am “ Suwanee 8.06 pm 9.17 am “ Buford B.lßpm 9.31 am “ Flowery 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. Southbound. Daily Dai , y Lv Lula 9.48 pm 7.33 am “ Gainesville 10.11 pm B.ooam “ Flowery Branch. 10.29 pm 8.22 am “ Buford 10.42 pm 8.37 am “ Suwanee 10.55 pm 8.52 am “ Duluth 11.06 pm 9.06 am “ Norcross 11.17 pm 9.18 am “ Chamblee 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 5.30 p m, ar rives Lula 8.12 Pm. Returning, leaves Lula 6.15 am, arrives Atlanta 8.50 am. Between Lula and Athens—No. 11 daily, except Sunday, and No. 9 daily, 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 pm. and 5,30 am, arrive Lula 9.00 p m and 7.30 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 Southwestern Vestibuled Limited, between Atlanta and Washington. On this train an extra tare 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. TAYLOIt, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. L L. McCLESKEY, Division Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Georgia, FSEI FOR EYE*Y OpE WHO WILL TAKE THE TROUBLE TO ASK FOB IT. THE WEEKLYGONSTITUTION SUBSCRIPTION PRICE SI.OO PER YEAR. THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY, 151,000 WEEKLY, READ BY NEARLY A MILLION READERS, Mr Agents make $26 to SIOO per month working for us. Send for Outfit. Easiest paper in America to get subscriptions for.“© im “ a "*” "“■ Ho HOUSEHOLD SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. * “SOTHIXU *CCCEEIS LIKE SUCCESS.” The fact that more thanloo,ooo families read THE WEEKLY 00H1TITI'TION every week it the boat proof that it haa no equal in America as a Enmity Uniter. Want of apace prevents our mentioning all the special writers who will help to make the CONSTITUTION for urn the Bent Weekly on Earth. We five the names of a few leading contributors who are under contract to write for each leene during the coming year: • BILL ARP, The Famous Philosopher-Humorist. JOKL CHAKOLKR HARRIS, Of “Uncle Menus" Celebrity. Rmv. T. DeWITT TALHAGE, The Celebrated Divine. PLIJIKETT Letters, “by ftarffe” The “Georgia Cracker, FRANK I*. HTANTON, The Poet, WALLACE P. REED, Whose Gharmioc Short Stories have a Hat* i *nal Reputation. Dr. W. L. JONES, The South's moat Prominent Agricultural Iditor. B. W. HARRETT, Our Special Washington Correspondent. Mrs. Win. KING, The Editress of Woman's Kingdom and our Children’*. Department. ill fnrZVUT 1 ****"*“* Warm tb. lw Monthly lot turnon eror printed, send H.M and both Farm and CONSTITUTION * ' 8 Address THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, 6A. We invite the citizens of Banks and surrounding counties whenever in need of anything in our line to call upon us. dry tin, mm, dPffl, and House Furnishing Goods or all liintls. We Carry A $50,000 Stock to Select, From. Wholesale and Retail PRICES ARE RIGHT AND GOODS OF THE VERY BEST. I MYERS HO., ii, 13 & is college ayenue, Athens, Ga. THE EXTRAORDHARY "OPEI Am” TEST. IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. J . DORNBLATT Ac C <>. DEALERS IN HARDWARE, STOVES AND TINWARE. ATHENS, GEORGIA. Athens Foundry AXU Machine Works. ATiiExsi, < j i :oii(;i \. MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, SAW MILLS, COTTON PRESSES Shaftings, Pulleys, IHangings, Etc., Etc. Write Hn Tie To re Haying. Beside the regular contributions of the above THK CONSTITUTION has gone to a greater expense than any other American newspaper to secure contributions from tho most noted special writers of the world. For the Year 1801. COL FRANK A. BURR, The FatnouH Correspondent will supply regularly Letters from Tile Knropoau Centers on mattora of special interest to American readers, and particularly to the Farmers of this country ; a study of Agri cultural and Industrial Europe being the thief motive for his Trip to tbo Old World. HENRY M. STANLEY, CM®brated African Explorer Will be heard from during the year in a °rt interesting articles over published. TIIOM. A. EDISON, The Great Electrician and mere than One HundreJ other of the most famous writers the world has pre jjuced will make each nnml*r of the COH STITUIiON worth a years subscription It is the cheapest in price, the biggest and best weekly newspaper published in the known world. No household should bo without its cheer to the family flreJTido. It has some thing to p'-usc RU( j interest every member of the family For the Father and Sons, It has Agrieu . tural luduatrlnl wad PollifealNews, Ntorles ol the War and AdTentnre. l<or tho Mother and Daughters it offers * W •man • Kingdom,” “Children's Denart mei.i and other specialties for feminine fancy. in addition to its special departments if all American newspapers In giving complete the news of the world. 1$ cost# you nothing to see this great paper and you will do yourself an injustice if you U not send for ; sample copy. After yon read It if v u do not; think it is the best family paper la the world you do not havo to subw:in* for it.