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FAREWELL.
ruwrel! God speed thee ca thy way
Across the waste of water* Mu—,
f com danger* guard time eight and day,
And keep the* «en*ta, rto4 aad Woe.
FWWMfii Theagti weary tnagoes sport.
On foreign land or aiion aaa,
Wa-u draw togoeber (lean to heart
In t-JcaeS of ayropaiby
God keep ihee tn ble sender eara
WhereVr at earth thy forutope roam.
Aad tnuler iMaa mnae sued fair
Batura the waadefer to bis laoice.
THE UNLUCKY STONE
From my traveled §arlie*t recollection we had
the world over, it
my mother and L We had no
kith nor kin but one another, so can the
wonder that wa were all in all to
other? My mother’s face, although
the sweetest and* gentlest of faces, wne
sad, even gloomy at times. She
wore the deepest of mourning
my father, although I could never
ber to mention him. And after sev
erml taqttlries 1 teased to trouble her, for
such a look of pain and agony would
over tbs dear feature-! at the men¬
tion of Robert Radctiff. The only jew¬
elry she ever wore consisted of two
rings, a plain gold wedding ring and a
beautiful opal set in a heavy hand of
gold. Through Asia, Europe, America,
even to Africa and Australia, we
had made our way. And whenever in a
crowd or conversing with a stranger 1
would notice my mother looking at ber
opal ring, which she wore on the third
finger of the right hand.
One summer we had wandered through
Russia, ha-1 spent some time on the
Rhine, and finally brought up in a tittle
town among the mountains of Switscr
lancL Here ray mother was taken ill
with a general decline of the heart, as
the village doctor called it 1 was very
much frightened and wanted to tele¬
graph for a celebrated man from Paris,
but she said: "No, Carl, do nothing
whatsoever. My time has come, and 1
amnt have you to myself for the few
hours left me."
would not believe It It did not
eeom possible that God could take hor
from ujo.
"Mother." ! said, coutrolllng tny emo
tioue for fear of making her worse,
“yvu imagine that you are much worse
titan you are. Vou are looking better
than 1 have seen you for eorno time.
Your checks are bright red."
Ah, what u fool 1 wnsl Death’s very’
sign 1 took to bo tho hue of returning
health.
"Curl. 1 have no time to waste in nee
l***s words," (die said. "Come ami sit by
my side and learn why your mother’s
sad face has darkened your young life.
No, do not interrupt, my boy. 1 know
bow much you think of your mother,
Sixteen years ago, when you wore a
chilJ of 4, wo Hired In a beautiful coun
try homo in the north of Ireland. Your
father was vt that country, yon know."
1 did not know, for she had never told
me anything about him; but 1 did uot
interrupt, and she continued: “Well,
one night I waited and waited for Robert
to return. Oe had gone to the neighbor
lag village tn buy new carriage horses,
The wind blew a gale and the rain teti
In torrenta l walked the floor in an
agony a>f fear till 12 oclofck, then called
a fmt4ful old servant iJid told hiu» for to
hariKMS and to go with mo to look
hm master. Ho thought me crosy, but
did os i told him. Put another pillow
under my head, Carl There, now I can
breathe easier.
"We found him, *ny non; found kit*
all Woody and beaten to death. Foully
murdered.”
Her face was ghastly, and although
shaking in every limbi managed to give
her some drops tho doctor had left so
that she was able to contains. “Icon
Dot tell you more of that dreadful time
except that there never was the slight
e«t clew to the assassin. Woneverknow
that he had an enemy in tho world. It
waa not robbery, for his watch and a
largeamotmtof monev were not touched,
You will fiud tutpers tolling you all of
that My part is wliat 1 wish to tell
you now. 1 lived with you alone In
the oil homo for one year. Ono night 1
fell aahip in a chair by the hearth, and
lied the strangest of dreams. I dreamt
a voice said to me:
" -Take thy child and (lie opal ring
and travel the world over, and when
thou dost find thy opal turnest a blood
red thin then wilb-l 1» In the presence
of thine cnetny and thine hasbond’s
murderer.
"When I awoke 1 pondered on it for a
while, but came to tho conclusion that it
waa the result of » fevered brain. The
next night 1 had tho same dream, and
again the next 1 then took it as my
muKiiun in life to find the man who had
foully killed my Robert 1 awoke from
my apathy, sold the place, and taking
you with me started on my Never pilgrimage,
You know the result has my
ring changed color. Now, Carl, I am
dving and iuto your hands 1 consign
this ring, and 1 ask you by the memory
of your murdered father to find the per
eon and bring his crime home to him.”
Sasicg this she placed the opal with
Ita fine red lines, upon my finger, and
then lay back exhausted.
*1 p ~--i—. mother, never to give up
the aoorch while there m bream in my
Dody." 1 said, intending to find the as
BOAsin by modem intatm instead of m;*T
etitious but 1 would not pain her by
doubting her dream
Three days site lingered, daring which
ei^w, my toe of h< r financial stand
ing. and that she did uot know of a rela
tive in the world. The third night sl»
,.i away, leaving roe alone in the
wrarU with a terrible void in my life
and an ncutLiable grief. I saw her
buried in the tittle Svriaa burial ground,
then returae-l to the inn and looked
my furore in the face I had £50,000,
no fnt-nde and a veritable vendetta. A
week later l started for Pari*, stated my
trernhte and had the beat detectives to
wrwrit rap a hogltewi^^^^B In London 1
did the some, and then croeacl the ocean
and followed tho ran* course In New
York. The opsl ring I wore, but seldom
looked at it 1 mode several pleasant
—To allav pair ins, subdue inflam
■nation, heal foul i sore* aud
the most prompt and satisfactory re¬
sult* are obtained by using that
citable remedy, Dr. J. H.
Volcanic Oil liniment. Sold by
W. Gibb* * Co-, druggists,
It you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN 1 S IRON BITTERS
On and after Sept. 1st, W. I ran
without soy delay
R W- Mu-xxa, Attorney.
traveling acquaintances, am! had * man
ber of Invitation* to visit iu Washing
ton. Baltimore and other cities in the
States. 1 refused them all, and went
west to San Francisco, staying there nn
til Jan. i, when 1 retnraed to Washing
ton, where l ran across one of my true
ding friends, Bay Carrington.
I refused all gvmtarm to go into so¬
ciety or to visit Carrington, bat when 1
was taken ill and threatened with pneu¬
monia my friend bad me removed,
against my wish**, to his home, where
a tall, stately lady smiled graciously
upon me, and where i ^ad all the care
and devotion possible during a serious
illness. This lady, who was Bay's
mother, was an angel of mercy to ins, a
homeless wanderer. One day I was ly¬
ing on the sofa deluged with shawls,
wraps, etc., reading my correspondence
from the* foreign polio* offices, Nothing
had really been done, although a man
had born sent to Ireland, So many
years had passed they edgld bold out lit¬
tle hope to mo. “May I
A rap at the door, and come
in?" from Ray. Ml
“Of course,” 1 replied, ^ Why do you
Mkf
"Because f have b a visi
tor,” he said, as he ei z
around a beautiful y
introdneeil i told her as ehe his ristur^H|BW waPNHRMu to Visit
as invalid, «ud wendeMI what they
wonld think if they knew! was hunting
down a murderer of sixteen years ago
Many liappy days panned in spite of ill¬
ness and vendetta*. They insisted upon
keeping me for a ball iu honor of Lilian's
twentieth birthday. 1 found resistance
useless, *o yielded with ss good grace as
possible. although I knew such gayetie*
were cot for me, and tny mother’s death
was (oo rcec,it not to destroy any desire
fur such plea Hues.
However 1 staid, and on the evening
of the ball arrayed myself in tny dress
suit and descended to tho ballroom,
which was beautifully decorated with
tropical plants and lovely ferns. Lilian
was receiving her guests by her mother’s
siile. Slia was dressed In a gown of sil¬
very fabric, which made her look more
than ever, like tho beautiful fairy she
was. I easily mingled unnoticed in the
crowd.
As 1 gaxed on tlmt brilliant rcetio J
woud cn.*d what the de;tr mother was
thiuking w she locked down from her
‘S A ,
ESasSassfiS take Van Dyke
•Well, do Mi*s into sup¬
per and relieve me."
I complied, and upon entering the
supper room removed ouo glove, as my
hand was warm, Upop doing so 1
glanced fit tbo opal ring, and to my lior
ror noticed that it had become a blood
red. What conld it mean? 1 glanced
around tho room and noticed only ntloz
en people, but these brilliant society
people of Washington. Wliat had they
te do with my opal No: turning red? deep 1 must
boniisUkeu. it wiui a blood
red. I noticed Ray’s uncle among the
crowd—a tall, dark man, conversing
with a lady; undl mechanically watched
him leave Urn room, then glanced at my
ed tnrai. ; s to ice. for Urn
smneil its original color. I escorted
Mia Van Lykcbick partner. tojVHo ballroom Then I
and doliverrd her to a
sought nn introduction to Ray’s undo.
"Mr. Rudcliff," h« exclaimed, and I saw
him start, "where was your home, if 1
may ask!" "In the north of Ireland,” 1
replied, "and my father wiw Robert
Badclifr." 1 uoticed my ring bad again
become red, which fact dispelled all
doubt from my mind. Notwithstanding
how ridiculous it soemod, 1 continued,
“Mr. Carrington. I wouM like a few
words with you privately."
“Not to-night," ho stammered, "but
to-morrow at 10 a.m.” “Very well," 1
replioii, and then sought the smoking
room tobeablo to think. Lilian’s uncle.
She to whom my heart had gone out was
the niece of the murderer of my father,
for I hail faith that 1 Inal found tho man.
In-tired that uig'rt to get little or no
sleep, to wonder what 1 ahonld asy and
do to Howard Carrington, and what mo
tive he could have had for tmeh a deeil
Tlie next morning 1 called at hia
tiersce promptly at 10 o’clock, and was
told Gi.it the gentleman waa not yet called, up.
had rot answered when ho waa
and moat be very tirwL A horrible sus
pieion eamo over me, auil 1 told tho man
to come with >ne, for we must break iu
the door.
Wo easily did so, and there, with his
head on hia arm, leaning on his desk,
was Carrington. Then toour horror wo
saw a stream of blood on the floor and a
revolver near it We went to him and
found him dead. The bullet had done
its deadly work. On the desk lay an eu
volope addressed to Carl II Rod cliff. 1
opened it and read:
“Mr. Radcliff— You have tracked mo
at lost How i caunot imagine, fur 1
never supposed there was a single clew,
Now l know »nv time Iras conns. 1 am
tired of being hounded by remorse, and
should have made way with myself be
fore long anyway, i killed your father
nearly seventeen years ago in Ireland. 1
mother ha-1 fallen long pnwwmatcly befi-re she i k«w njure of with yonr your fa
cause tber. I Fhc drank. rcjcch-d ma^kscorn be
cliff 1 was wild
never should have «
hadn t been for
mght the all deeu alone. 1 done w*. n^pW^lnr.k. b^9t l Realized
and was
drop the crimes. of llquot I have No neveij^Bo touched Mr. a
Cai rington, the tourist, Mticb a dee.1,
on fri.-n l after la some Now time knot^^-R. i isrijihere <i" to my
you
I never tol-1 my tr.a Mat tins letter
or of the crime. Tht-y tikimti i it tern
porsry insanity. I now ISK free to offer
myself to Lilian, and to my joy nud as
‘ touhhmcot was occupied. tira*,of her Eighteen uncle’s
months from the
death Lilian became my wifo. 1 bar*
■
always worn the opal ring, which has
never clumgeti iu ctdor si^ce it showed
me tny father s murderer.—L. M, A. in
Boston Gl.Jie
IiEGGS’ FAMILY MEDICINES
Liver We Fills, are introducing which ua..giving Hegga’ Little
wou
derful aati»f.ictlou for indigestion,
constipation or any derangement of
the Imwe!*, liver or kidney*. should Any
one desiring a f-erfoet p >11 not
fail to try them. Kaeh bottle ron
tain* 35 piils, and » dose
only from 1 to 3 pill*, *o one bottle
will last any ordumqr family
mouth*. I rice *25 cents. Sold and
warranted by 11. W. Gibbs A Co
Druggist*.
; 5 | m
:J
u
i|g mm mm m
i / '■
SEN?
f t-i *.%m F, I*. K m a©rwubinmS«®j catmjt
airs pxumtm U * wtmt ibs
h y
y/TJ' PWO m |a ; 5o L* *>; , . "teL: J>.«
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.xwrMBk
IMd
: rBt.
m m •5
»f. if frtttSSfM? -xm ti* »viwm to* «? f*» *<!** »nd who## blood
mw^^aisA^ v.‘ * $ n *»* •vt.
uu>
m 9 te m
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f« wtm onfc k. y, A.h, r»i»
fplfpp s
LIPPMAN V/H^I,S3AIX uiios., CKtntiOXSTS, rvuoriotore,
Uppnum 6 teu. SAVANNAH, 6A.
XV
i
FINE SHOW CASES.
X9-Aik far catalogue.
Ml uM. n mL
Georgia Railroad Co.
Orwcit Gk.verajl Passknokb Adk.nt, ) {
Avui nts, Oa., .Innefitb, lfbO.
COMMENCING .ItTNE 15TH, THIS
Coinj-nny will place on sale
FAMILY TICKETS
Good for 50 Cmitlnuou* named, also Trips interme
between Ktations
d inte
SCxiGQii TICKjtiTa
Good for 40 Continuous Trip*,
which will ho sold at rates named and
mi conditions slated in commuters tariff,
These ticket* are additional to the com
^ Agent at WUlV^ti^IlSSi Atlanta, and arc good only ffikri
) UUJt ()f cyimnuter tmi-,-.
K. is. poihsky,
sTsgg g
j HA -C V L';’< •«i ^ k
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UMjiTTANv. y*
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#Ah ,’.[WTOLi!.^ * “rSC
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}■' y /llW W£££ L , *!T. "L ”?'..* "*Th
wi“i^*ga"^’iw
"Wtiaal *“!*'”*
i£2£? MMnMiilSLnM t ZrJS5 *<»*»«*«" 5
*««
*tia,« &v »..■»«•»•. rorti***.
n. W. MILNER,
STToilKfU ST I Aw
LITHONIA, GEORGIA.
Collection of bad debts a special¬
ty. Will practice in all the
ORIGINAL
THE if£&$
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RlV" * ' te * y
“ toe** ntet’Oti to
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A vc gmmm-t of Ki'i’irtt—Mft
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a*sew* rfaw* J, * • *^»2*“*;
R. fe%i4-T»T ~ ~; rj‘gTateCT gSra
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H >JL
■
“• . /vj-twoq »Gzi 03 >
County - Surveyor, ;
^ CffiSi HdtSf. P&C&tlf.
.Ill orders
LMAND & GEORGE,
THE LEADERS OF^O
LoW ~ Prices
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
SPRING AND SOMMER GOODS
r *
EVER SHOWN IN LITHONIA.
They have been carefully bought at the very lowest prices after
searching fbr the cheapest markets Ip the world, and we are pre¬
.
pared to sell them to our friends and customers at a smaller house profit
than most merchants oan afford. Situated aa we are—no
rent to pay, working ourselves, and with a sufficient income out¬
side of our merchantile business to support us, enables us to sell
goods at a small margin.
We Offer Special Bargains for This Week:
We offer special bargains this week in Gentlemen, Ladies and Children s
shoes. Gents shoes from 90 cents to $0.00 per pair, Ladies shoes from 76
cents to $4.00 per pair; Men’s fine calf shoes, sewed, $6.00, reduced to
$3.50; Ladies shoes, $1.60 French Fly, worked button holes, reduced to $1.
tyWc have a large lot of linen goods to be closed out at auction
prices—napkins, doilers, towels, table cloths, etc.
Dry Goodi
In onr Dry Goods department you
llnd the best selected stock in town,
fact you will find a groat many things
this department that you cannot find
any other house i» this place. Our
of dross goods consist of
Oashmeres.'AlbatroM, Cliallles,
mw, Katine, Ginghams,
awn. Monsllne, Mull, etc, and we
di your attention to the large trade
hart* in remnant Worsteds and Calicos.
We have a nice wholesale trade In
vjoods. Wo are shinping them all
for $1.50 which contain* Worsted worth
25 to 76 cent* per yard! (til We that they
have our customers us
*5 worth of Worsted out of one bolt, and
the CalieO contains just such bargains,
OlotixiinO'- ClotlxIr^O-.
Clothing and Gents Famishing goods are apecialUien. YV e have ma e
;he clothing trade a study and think we have the best bought stock of
Clothing aiid Furnishing goods in town. Our stock is new and consists of
iha very fittest stylos. IS a .buddy Wf .belOworn good, iu our stock.—
Clothing all well made and will lit you nicely.
Furniture.
Onr Furniture trade is immense. We
keep everything In this lino tlmt the
people of this section want. Vou need
not go to AtlnsitE for wc buy direct from
the Factory and can sell tn you cheaper
than you can buy In Atlanta. We keep
everything from a fl.50bedstead to a $50
set. A good line of chairs, bureaus, ta
Wes, safes, lounges, and mattresses.
Be sure you take a “poep •• at our Fur
nit-are Wore you buy elsewhere. We
keep the very best in the market.
ZEZo-rd.’wsLX©, Tin'waie,
In hardware, tinware, saddles, harness,.eto., you can buy anything you
want at a low price. C3TA full lino of *tove«, *11 prices from $7.60 to
$35. We carry a full line of tinware, piycelain, and agetware. In glass¬
ware and crockery m-e carry a full line from the smallest piece to the larg¬
est. Also a full line of tea seta, dinner hU, etc.
All of the above bought direct from the factory.
Grocerie*.
We buy our bran, oats, com, flour, etc.
in car loads, for “spot cash,’’ which
hies n» to sell to you closer than those
who buy In ^ small jm lots. We keep the best
flour 4n town. We keep the “LOTUS,"
a brand that we have been buying direct
from the mill for two years. Our stock
at shelf Mlij fancy groceries Is complete.
Wc carry in fancy groceries and canned
goods, canned apples,blackberries, pears,
peaches, pV* vorn. tomatoes, pine ap¬
ple. canned beef, potted ham and tongue,
oysters, sardines, salmon, mackerel, Sa¬
go Tapioca, pearl barley, etc.
LIME, BRICK AND COAL.
W e keep constantly on band linn* and Chattahoochee pressed brick at
market price*. Aleo three kinds of coal alway* in stock—Grate,
and Steam Coal.
Wa^MH and Baggie*.
In our warehouse can be feund a full
tine of wagons and buggies. We sell
more Buggies and Wagons than any otfc
er country town in the state.—Wagons
and Buggies a specialty. We handle
nothing but first-class ones, hence the
universal satisfaction our buggies and
wagons give.
Let as tsk yen again to call and examine aur Dres* Good*, Clothing,
Gent* Furnishing Good*, Shoes and Hats, as we have the largest stock
ever brought te Lithonia. Wash dreo* goods fren* 8 to 25 cents per yard;
Wool and Silk from 25 cent* to $1.50 cent* per yard. that
Sow in conclusion, we will *av* te our customer* and friend* we
have wise, h«ne*t and courteous clerk* ia each department, who will aet
that you are treated right, and we feel confident that we will ear# you
money if you will come and see us aud investigate before yon bny.
Wishing our friends and customers mack sueceee, ** raewdn roepect
fully your*,
f ALMAND & GEORGE.
L thonia, Georgia, May 24,1IW.
Millinery Goods.
Our Millinery department is unsun
passed in this market, and you ladies and
girls, whatever you do, do not buy your¬
self a hat until you see our stock, for we
know you cannot suit yourselves so well
if you do not buy from us.
Shoes and Boots.
In our Shoe and Boot department ws
^cep no shoddy stock. We will sell you
better 8ho©a and Boots than you can buy
f or t| le ha mo money anywhere else. We
the host line of ladles shoes in
ftU o a fu n line of old ladies shoes
.f sum™-. .prt» 8 u..i
shoes.
t\- c also keep W. L. Douglas’ shoes for
' adie .. " and . gentlemen gentlemen, and all the other
brands.
Coffin*, Caskets & Undertakers Gooia
A year or so ago we realised the fact
that tho people were paying an enormous
profit on coffin* aud undertaker 1 ! goods,
and we determined to enter this line of
business and to sell these goods Rt a res
sonable profit, and to our satisfaction we
have built up a large trade in this lino
and have saved our customers and friends
a large amount of money, who have been
so unfortunate as to have te buy these
gelds. When you need s coffin or a cask
et, do not buy until you see our stock
snd (pet our prices.
. Statieaeiy* full Una plain
I" #*tiouery we have a
paper, fine note pay box pa
er > school books, blank books, blank
receipt books, and interest!«g
read.
Sewing Machine*.
We still lead the trade in Sewing Ma¬
and will do :to as long a* we bandit
machines as the New Home
* The Love Machine is something
:y*l a great improvement in Sewing
It will work button holes and
fancy work better than you can do it
hand and one hundred per cent, faster.
Shingles, Door*, Sash and Lumber.
We keep-on hand all the time a full
line of heart Shingles, Sash, Doors,
Weather-boarding, Flooring and Ceiling,
all of which can be bought at the lowest
market price.
——
w « a™ “leaders in everything,
Come and see oar stock.
JA DENTISTRY.
DBS. J. L, and N. M. JOHNSON, •
DENTISTS, LITHONIA, GEORGIA,
Are prepared to do all kinds of Dental work in first-class
style and at reasonable prices. Plates are a specialty and we
guarantee satisfaction in every instance.
gggrOffice upstairs in Johnson building.
We have also opened a branch office in Stone Mountain
where we can be found one week in each month beginning
on the first Monday of each.
-4 J L and N a olmson.
FINE SHOWCASES
-—At XjOW rx Peices.—
Also Wall and Furniture, Prescription Jewelry cases, Cedar Trays
Chests, Barber
and Stools. Cabinet Work of all kinds. Complete Outfits for Stores and
Banks. Catalogue free. Address ATLANTA SHOW CASE CO., Atlanta, 6a.
Z3I^.T7-E "3TOTT^
JOB WORK
DONE AT THE NEW ERA OFFICE. :
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
The Rational Democrat.
Every Democrat Should Read It.
Every Seeker After Political
Truth Should Read It.
OlaTJIB RATES.
We will »«n<l the National
and thrltsw Kit a to nnv address
the United States for $1.80 a year.
paid up subscriber* to the Nkw Eka
eutitlen to the benefits of tins offer.
The regular subscription price of and
National Democrat is ft.50 per year,
it is well worth it. Washington, It is published and each
ly iu the city of eight seven-column
issue contains
of reading matter. Send to this
for sample copies. endorsement of leading
It has the
ocrats; it contains all the
and National news; its record of
gressional and proceedings it is in will bo full
complete, of sound Democratic every way Doctrine. a
Subscribe opponent and tiiis
now secure
organ The of New the Eha parly and of National the people.
for $1.80 per year in advance.
Its SpoktxeI Its Spicks! Its
New York Illustrated
The organ of honest sport in
All the sensations of the day
by the foremost artists of tho country.
Life in New York respectable. graphically
ted. Breezy but
$4.00 for a
$2.00 for #ix month a. Do you want
be posted? Then send your
to the
New York IUmtrated New*,
3 Park Place, Now York City
gyPublished every Wednesday,
ed Saturday.
NOW IS YOUR TIME.
We will club the Lithonia New Era
with the following papers, and if you
want one or more good papers ‘ cheap
on or write to us:
For $1.75—The New Era and the
National Economist will be sent to any
address one year on receipt of $1.75. The
Economist is a farmer's paper, devoted
o social, financial and political of the economy. National
His tli*official organ Co-Operative Un¬
Farmers’ Alliance and
ion of America: and also of the National
kgricultural Wheel and the Farmer* and
Laborer’s Union of of America. these Everybody
should save both papers.
For $i.70—The New Era and the
Southern’ Alliance address, Farmer, both for $1.70 will lie in
sent to any one year,
advance. The Southern .Alliance Farmer
is the official organ of the Georgia State
Alliance, and every farmer should take
his county paper and his official organ.
For $1.70—The New Era and the
Atlanta Weekly Journal, one year for
$1.70. The Journal is an anti-monopoly
paper, and it is laboring faithfully in be¬
half of the people They should against be trusts, visitor com¬ to
bines. etc. s
every fireside: will
Either of these papers cost you
$1.00 separately. Now is the time
subscribe while you can get them cheap.
N OTIC E.
All persons traveling are hereby through,
that hunting, land,
tresspassing forbidden on my under peoalty near of
ia, is
Law. Sept. 20, 1890.
John W. Wkekks.
The Georgia Alliance Record
Is a large eight page weekly
ted Alliance news, agriculture, litterary
culture, stock raising, Send for
news. a
copy. Addrvs*, record,
ALLIANCE
Montebcma, Ga.
for the Nkw Era.
General Directory.
LITHONIA. *"
Council Mayor—David Cagle.
men—O. VV. Johnson, R. O.
Philips, P. K. Philips, B. F. George and
J. W. Jenkins.
CHURCH EH,
Methodist—Rev. G. K. Quillian, pastor,
Preaching both morning every and first night. and third Sundays,
Sunday morning Sunday school
every F. M. Wellborn superintendent. at S»i o’clock,
meeting Wednesday night. Prayer
Baptist—Rev. every 0
T. . Carloton, pastor
Preaching night, every fourth Sunday, morning
and and Saturday before. Sunday
school every Sunday morning at 0.45
o'clock. J. O. Johnson, superintendent,
Prayer Presbyterian—Rev. meet i ng every Thursday night
J. L. King pastor.
and Preaching night, every HoUingwortii's second Sunday, hall morning
at Sun
day school every Sunday afternoon at
i*i o’clock. Jas. Walker superintendent.
MASONIC.
Litlionia Lodge, No. 84, F. A A. M,
meets every second Friday at 2 o’clock
p. m. J. E. Maguire, W. M; E. S. Stead¬
man, Koval Secretory. Arch Chapter,
No. 82.—'W. I*.
Bond, High Priest; N. M. Keid, Secreto¬
ry. Meets every fourth Friday at 2 p. m.
Pythagoras (Decatur) Lodge, No. 41,
F. 4 A.M.; E. II. Guess, W. M.:J. H.
Kelley, lions 4th secretary. Keg ular euinmuuica
Saturday at 3 p iu.
PA VINO Ct-TTKIIS’ L’NIllN.
Lithonia Branch, No. 7, of the Paving
Cutters’ Union of America, James
Youngson, president; C. McPhuil, secre¬
tory. Meets every first Monday at 7 p in.
lillANITK CITTMIS' I NIO.N.
. The Lithonia branch of the National
Cutters’ Union, Y. M. Allien, presi¬
dent; S. Monday M Kimball, secretary. Meets
every night after the 18th.
county orricKira.
W. M. Ragsdale, ordinary, H. C. Aus¬
tin, sheriff : H. H. Burgess, clerk; J. A.
Mayson, I. treasurer; W. G. Akins, tax re¬
ceiver; N. Nash, tax collector; Henry
Gentry Coroner ;F. L. Guess, county
surveyor.
COI NTY COMMISSIONERS.
T. J. Hightower, chairman; W. C. Hol¬
brook, W. T. J. Flake N. M. Lankford and
P. Bond.
J. W. Kirkpatrick, county school com
missioner.
JVSTK K COURTS.
Browning, 572nd district—Z. T. Wright,
notary the public; T. M. Brison, justice of
peace. Court held secotid Saturday
in each month.
Clarkston, 1327th district—T. B.
Chewuing notary public; B. C. Moore,
Justice of each the peace. Court held fourth
Friday in month.
f'ross Key*. USeth dUtrict—J. E. El¬
liott, notary public; Justinian Evans, jus¬
tice of the peace. Court held on first
Saturday in each month.
Decatur, Li 1st dit-trigt—W. R. Hurst,
notary public; J. W. KTRcpatrick, justice
of the peace. Court held first Friday in
each month.
Diamond, 563rtl district—J. W. Bras¬
well. notary public: W. J. Veal justice of
the peace. Court held third Saturday
in each month.
DoraviHe, ltlfitli district—T. T. Stew¬
art, of the notary public; T. T. Twitty, justice
Edgewood. peace.
1370th district-R. E. Wright,
day notary public. Court held fourth Satur¬
in each month.
Evans, .V7 district—J. B. Brown,
notary the public; Wm. Hairston, justice of
peace. Court held third Saturday in
each month.
Milner, Lithonia, <583rd district—Robert W.
tice of the notary public; David Cagle, jus
peace. Court held third Fri¬
day McWilliams. in each month.
1448th district—W. B.
Watte, notary public; M. O. Wiggins,
justice of the peace. Court held on the
first Saturday in every month.
Mill, 1340th district—J. B. Quillen no
tary public; A. L. Pitte, justice of too
peace. Coart held every third Friday.
Panthersville, -Vklth district—J. H. Gas
awsy. of the notary public Court 4. J. Hulsey, justice
peace. held third Saturday
each month.
Phillips, 487th district—A. W. Howard,
of or the noteiy pubUc; H. C. Reagan, juatice
peace. Court held second Sat¬
urday Redam in lJMSth each month di.trict—T. R.
tary public; M. r. Veal jurtice Floyd
Court held of the
^ first Saturday* each
ShaUowfmti. 524th district—W. J.
justice Donaldson, notary public; J. A. Miller,
of peace. Court held second ftete
urday tn each month.
Stone Mountain, U45th district—J. W.
McCurdy, tiee of the notary peace. public Court held ; I L. first Teat, Thurs¬ jas
day tn each month.