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~ - ilercd to Tt«*« of reaoe. eas problem bo la Unde Sam’# soldwea m, bat Gen. i* likely to solve the problem, For the young men of the army will ■ ttwslr $13 a month and will be indoteat Mdlntolerent. Mr. Catch MB propose* that they he utiutea tn farilding sawmills, Far some time Gen. Cotebeoo has been giving hi# attention to a posed military exploration of Alas fat, wad the wait will be a ineasnresoon to be submitted to congress for one of tbs mart extensive northern expeditions time tiro! ewadneted by (Jen. Oreeiy. She detail* bake got so far along that ton is sent out Cspt F. H. Bay. «* the Eighth infantry, will probably lead it, with Lieut Kennan as Ms um aasfatont. Gen. Outebecn was Bert fad to examine into the matter by a to otters late «e activity activity among offi , With mi outlook foe tinned peace, and with the In con tool, fa little to encourage bition in circles. It was the chairman's Mm that one of the best of a good to the country was by letting them expeditions of exploration, and atoetmn expedition la the result of Goa. Cuteheon the matter to tlto sacretasy of war. and found that it ant Ma hearty approval. The secre¬ tory writee: "I fully agree with you aa to the desirability of obtaining occupa¬ tion touching the topography, reeoureee and capabilities of that vast and almost unknown trarritory of Alaska,” It is proposed Gust the party shaU go e quipped to de work which it has been impossible to do heretofore. A complete steamboat wiU be canted along in parts and put the Yukon river, i of a sawmill will also be , so that the mill may be operated expedition headquarters and a full supply of lumber kept on hand? With Bay and Lieut Ken nan at the it la probable that a force of from fifty to rate hundred enlisted men would be aside from the scientific men, guides, etc., who would be drawn from civil life. Capt. Bay will be remembered as the officer who took out the party to Faint Barrow at (he time the Oreeiy ex t north. The territory of Alaska is nearly 400 00# writes in area. The coast has been fdfawed mid mapped, but of the vast in* testor timnW nothing is known. The pnaaibi littes can only be guessed at There may be anil there probably is soffl cfaat wealth in lumber and mineral# to development. Under Gen. Cwt j an it is proposed to said the asftprtng party to a the central Yukon point rive, accea- and tibfa by steamer up point as s baas to extend ex to eli Erections Into tiro heart ef the oountry It fa also proposed that thsjiArty should I—ala gseh to it to Alas k a at Icay’dtffree |thy inft.nua- years to to With the party will be a number fully equipped with scien- tbat U is estimated nr, Will cover tiro cart.—Mississippi Lumberman. A mmrnM Cmmtr+l ItetlM. remarkable installation mafia to France, which shows how a comparatively imdgnifioaut body at water can be utilised to the supply tag ef a whole community with electric U#te This luxury fell last week fra Alt tfas first ttote to the experience of the commune of Collies (gard) a vti fagt'Of $45 inhabitants, about eleven Nisrocs It seems there is a with a fall of four feet produces an effective nine bom power. This waterfall drivee a small turbine, which runs a dynamo to supply MO lamps of ten or sixteen oandfa power. the are lighted by twenty-five of sixteen candle power. The runs till 11 o'clock at night, and day it is used to work force supply the village with -Ifitf 'rak Commercial Adrer Sml BrUp lOwUra. Th# authorities to Chicago have let s fur the cans tour turn of what is a "folding bridge" over tiro canal a$ Weed street, from Goose island to T, at a cote of $14,000. The will be bttilt without a center half of tiro bridge will orai at two or folds. When in for traffic the halve* will meet atisr. When boats are to be let either or both halves will *„ld the approaches. The inven¬ fa by the manager of a k> »ny,—-Philadelphia Led Is Tw««»y xasr*. 1 nt that during the » bears have been Cam; o and tile Brents fra ly year*. A herd of goat* ri by bears galloped tiro ago\ fad fell overapreri A few days b*« with twe at the locca di Brenta. Tow large tiro Cum IP MIm of Xolfette. of Milan.was Campi^hx—Vienna stay fas hotel of Gas. London Nows. The of ii hnpoMabte m only pat a i at any jutoe, t» pytog to ; one bring by be sh paper* o will soon < of SS" in 1883, we believe.-4 A LADY IN gb for four months. r I could hear of 11 gave np to die. White's Pulmon¬ in my way to is*, and it th* in the world, nad I keep it on the Mm. Sam Gitnox, Ky. by J. on . ’ the hearing at on* of » officials bow may it was to “do" tiro “I often trevei." he said, “from street to nskton fancD'.a without & (taker. Any one osn do It, I did It BSiZS&ttiSS and affable bow it in * pleasant tiro wily traveler way not was to done. Rat was be cajoles! out of his secret by a few soft words. At last ho agreed to tell for »substantial consideration, This was given. “Now," said the eagw official, “bow did yon go from Broad stmt to Dalston junction yesterday without a ticket?” “Well,” was the reply, "1 walked."—New York Vturmtr Orm i $ m pi 3r. Uncle an##—Well, Surah, I’ve just crane down from fiqueehawkit pleasant to stay three weeks with yon. It's a surprise for yon, isn't it? Mrs. Inswtm—Wall—it’s » surprise. liunsey’s Weekly. Little sgsrawSS3» insisted taking it along abe ate, and on when she went to bed. Her mother de m “Yoo *imH need it while you are asleep Bessie,” said the maternal pa "Yes, I do, mamma," she answered. "If I shooUl file ami go to heaven I’d want ray parasol." "Yon wouldn't have say use of a para so! there, my child.” "Yes, I would, mamma. If God should ask me to go oat walking with him I’d be in a pretty fix alxmt a parasol. wouldn’t I? He’d think 1 was from the country."—Chicago Tribune. A Sensible Shark. "That was a very sensible shark that we killed on our last voyage," remarked the captain. "How aoT . “Why, after it had bitten off both arms from one of the seamen we caught it, pulled it on board, and prepared to shoot it” “Well, what was there sensible about itr “When I pointed my revolver «t it. head it threw up both hands at once.”— Light In • Sl«k Boot*. Invalid—Oh, my friend, yen are too kind to come and spend the evening with me. though of course it can be Ut¬ ile pleasure to yon. Friend—Nonsense; you mustn’t talk libs tbat Life isn’t all pleasure. We cast always expect to do what would be fflnet agreeable to to do. Some one had to come ami see you, you know. -Texas Hlftings. _ Tfce Oart Bey's Reward. First Boy—Where did y* get dime? Second Boy—Th’ teacher guv it to far bein’ e good boy all day yestiday. "What ye goto’t’ do wif HT "Buy some sulphur t* drop down th’ register.”—Street & Smith's Good News. “That’s a tin ctot cigar Fm smoking," said a department clerk in reply to some unkind remarks that bad been made. “You might call it a seventeen at eighteen scent cigar withont running against any contradiction from me," tiro reply.—Washington Poet The Bear Girls. Ethel (ro m antically)—It makes me feel sad to see the trees losing beauty aa the days go by. feel Maud—You hare a sort of fellow tog weekly. for them, 1 ____ CsUnSMeir SrM«u». Mrs. P. Kay (calling)—Does your hus¬ band ever sleep to church? Mrs. D. Lane—Well, I hardly know what to answer. I tell him he does, and he declares he doesn't—Lowell Cirisen. Aa Unkind Qcation. Litewayte —It’s very disagreeable, don't you know, to asaoctote with one’s inferiors. Bronson-How in the world did yon find that out?—Life. Invariably. “How one thing brings np soother, * the old friend at tiro table. “Tfe*~*a eaaetlc for h* t* American. Jo* after lea; Be oosupM tee mUdag chair, Thsaote * “ The Hght epm th* aroatsl txuaed With cheerful stow; H* set sad !-. was fwrtlvs rise** fa At whit* to her brow i a. tww mm; tM fesi retired KI were sow As Sts as rrn Tee ae* kwk so sweet, ssid be, Bet MS ess why Ton'd <M feSseeS K fwe osaM b* AsMgask OmM set If yo a feel wee’ and All worn i out te! ^ROWN'S iCuld IRON BITTF weather fa already and n order to keep oorafortab!. the hdies and little misses will bar so buy* nice closk. Almrnd have tir fargeri and best line of dies aad arose* cloaks ever brought to Ltthosa, They aro perfect oordfaUy io vitod to calltnd % rn m.M P v W t •nwi* *&4 fttdw,, a tst* b&mmmh#*«, Kftecifinltem. Mairtf/*, ,r rlw (Im-ftk that •*«&&•* Ui IMKHMlltt ro m m "X« ^.mSsssussMrz! CM.ro. SSTSSS? 1 Kcaia* Cfcr«!eRm9«?o5c Mt, Sr-rnMmata, etc. P r -O (tlH vO )S 31 . cr. ,3 ■■'".'-ft V essgi CD ' : ! SB# mhnm M**C (C)» «» liwmirecoodltirin .Pro ta mtm»: ro»1 |»r^rG~4krt r : H P. P./' ^ U ts j ?*l p s I . A A j ^ i S ......... AI^'rosT, ........... Proprietors!” y T ”.:^ saA1 ' B DRU< mvamn*h, «• HP > ■ l 9 *Aik for catalogue. TERRY M’FG CO.. Nashviias, Tcnm. Georgia Railroad Office Gensrai. Pawocxoer Aoext, I August a, Ga., June 9th, 1850. ( COMMENCING JUNE 15TH, Company will place on sale Good for 50 Continuous also Trips Between stations diate named, SCHOOL Good for 46 Continuous Trips, Which will bo sold at rates named on conditions stated in< commuters These tickets aro lulditlonal to the muter tickets heretofore on sale. tickets will he sold by the Union Agc.nl at Atlanta, ami are good only in the runs of commuter train*. K. Fa it. DORSEY, General a es wgec •1*4 V s •■T L*J ;Yt ,if /.Ira'WwM'k AWta^ "V fa Wh dfi X «fa« tewsifi ,fx”r* 4»cwt I pv *« rttart s I Ignsa^YaOMD UMwhvvfMrr kVarrautrefhaavy. M K9 ih »h a*ii gasst ,i«h s s ^V/witb W£^v*\ vaiua wsfhl Ojlfi anfi I-«13$«« rasas of '/ntk iFfrec. locrtSfay Urifrtbwr cast with <HifJtw attfi watttAbie D.W at >1 Otter ht*l*l « Th-aa samplaa, as wali - " ,Jm watch, arv frt r. Ail ike work fm ggsa^gSa to valaaWe tUSfrZ, *Wi-h W*» sSaSrS ***££* Ktiusod A S**rtlBfi4 ••*1*4' H W MXXelTHR, STTOfOTY^bSw LITHONIA, GEORGIA. Collection of bad debts the a special¬ ty. Will practice in all court*. HfiSiP; ii § tA *8**0 49 .CUR: 0RIG!HAL I THE Mi Hi Offer i£ TAKE * .WPS m STASteMS mm a E •«» «►* «sO-,* T” *W. £* ’ 4£Ti» S SLl^P » -e wSg wsfaHnumst sro we 'A p. Ii. GUESS, County - Surveyor, OfM it &*trt Ho s$. jgr'AB ertm f ■ •’c-g tiy a ttended to. >, , •■ .:.V, r& ? p PS I i a*ss» K THE LARGEST STOCK OF SPRING AND SDMHER GOODS ft IN LITHONIA. SBjf EVER SHOWN They have been carefully bought at the very lowest price# after searching for the cheapest markets in the world, and we are pre¬ pared to sell them to our friends and customers at a smaller profit than most merchant# can afford. Situated as we are—no house We WBi goods rent side Offer of to at pay, oar a n small march Special' working margin. an tile ourselves, business Bargains and to support with a for sufficient as, enables This income _______ us Week: to out¬ sell al” cents to 84.00 per pair; Men’s fine calf shoes, sewed, $5.00, reduced to $3.50; Ladies shoes, $1.60 French Fly, worked button holes, reduced to $1. f3TWe have a large lot of linen goods to be closed out at suction prices—napkins, doilers, towels, table cloths, etc. Goods Dry Goods- department will In our Dry you find the best selected stock in town, In fact you will find a great many things in this department that you cannot find in any other house la this place. Our line of dress goods consist of Henrietta, Cashmeres,'Albatross, Cballies, Mouseie lincs, Saline, Ginghams, Cham bray, Lawn, Mousline, Mull, etc, and we would call your attention to the large trade we have in remnant Worsteds and Calicos. We have a nice wholesale trade in these goods. We are shipping them all over Georgia and into other states. Why Wortted Just tiiink of buying about 40 yards of for $1.50 which contain# Worsted worth 25 to 75 cento per yard! We frequently they havo our customers tell us that get $5 worth of Worsted out of one bolt, and G'loIsJxii.xxGb m Clothing an«T Gents Furnishing goods are specialities. We have made clothing trade » study and think we have the best bought stock of and Furnishing good* in town. Our stock » new and consist# of very latest Myles. No shoddy or shelf-worn goods in our stocks alt «*#l-made and wit! fit you nicely. 4(|W WKt/f ^ntlture. We Our Fumitaiwtiade is immense. everything to this line tbat the of title section want You need go to Atlanta fra we buy direct from Factory and oaa sell to you cheaper you can buy In Atlanta. We keep from a $1.50 bedstead to a $50 A good Hue of chairs, bureaus, to safes, lounge*, and mattresses. Be sure you take a “peep-’ at out Fur¬ before yob buy elsewhere We the very he* to the market HTard.-wsure, Tlxxirraxs, <3ce. In hardware, tinware, saddles, heroes*, ate., you ean buy anything jam want at a low price. CTA full line of store*, all prices from »7AO to $35. W e carry a Urn larg. ware and crockery tre carry a full line from the smallest piece to est. Also a full Hi line of tea sate, dinner sets, etc. All of the above bought direct from the factory. Groceries. We buy our fern, oata, oorn, flour, etc. tar loads, fra “spot cash," which os to sell to ysa closer than buy in srniJl lot*. Wo kwp this flour in town. We keep the “LOTUS,” brand that we have been buying tiro «»1 fci two yeare. Oar stock of shelf sad fancy groceries is complete. We carry Is fsswy groceries and pee*, corn, tomatoes, pine *p ole canned beef, potted ham maekerriCV and tongue, go Tapioew, peeri barley, etc. LIME, BRICK AND COAL. We keep constantly on kxnd lime and Chattahoochee pres*** brick at lowest market prices. Also thro* kinds of oosl always fa stock—Grate, Shop and Steam Coal. Wagons sad Stfffas In oax can be feund a full line of and buggis*. W* sell d Wagons than any oth¬ er in the state.—Wagon* a Ws handle [ but firat-cUes ' our ami give. to our Drees Geode, Cl Goaie Famishing Goods, Shoes at»u II.U, — ever brought to Lithonia, Wifi dress good* from 3 to 25 cent* per yard; Wool and Sift from 25 cento to fl.50 cents per yard. Now ia conclusion, we will say te ear custom# and friends that wo have wise, honest sod courteous clerks fa each department, who wiU that yon are treated right, and ere feel ooafident tbat we wiU save yam mammy if yon will come and sea ns aad iaveotigste baton you hay. Wishing ear freed# and customer, much snccosa, ** remain fully years, ALMAND A Lithonia, Geoiffa, May *$, l»*0. Millinery Goods. Our Millinery department is unsur¬ passed in this market, and you ladies and girls, whatever you do, do not buy your¬ self a hat until yon see our stock, for ws know you cannot suit yourselves so well If you do not buy from us. Shoos sad Boots. In our Shoe and Boot department we keep no shoddy stock. We will sell you bettor Shoe# sad Boot# than you can buy for the same money anywhere else. We keep the beet line of ’»dles shoes In town, also a full line of old ladles shoes and a full Rue of children’s spring-had We also keep W. L. Douglas’ shoes for ladies and gentlemen, and all the other popular brands. Coffins, Caskets * Gadertaksrs Gttefia, A year or so ago we realised tfce fss* that the people were paying aa profit on eofflns and undertaker's and we determined to enter till, line of burinefM*°d .*«>••?! these good* at a raa sonable profit, and to bur satisfaction: We have built up a large trade in this line and have ssved our customers aad friends a large » «<>“ »* «f goods. When you need a coffin or a ca*k *t do not buy until you see our stock and get our prices. Stationery- full line In stationery we have a plate writing paper, fine note paper, bo* pa¬ per, school books, blank books, blank notes, receipt books, and b*ok» to read. Sewing Mr.ch.ine*. We still lead th# trade in Sewing chines and will do so as long as w* such machine* a* the N«W lata- The Love Machine is something mm a great improvement In Sewing ____, It will work button beds* end do fancy work better than you ean do it by hand and one hundred percent, fester. fikiaffas, Doors. | W* keep on hand all tiro time s full line of heart Shingles, Saah. Doors, Weather-hoarding, Flooring aad Ceiling, ail of which can be bought at th* lowest market pries. We are “leaders” in everything. - w. sto: Ga., Sep ing Passenger Schedule wil Utedt -—-PAST LINE. NO. 27 WEST DAILY. Leave *-« * * * * * 7 45am w »*•«** * Leave Athens. . 8 25 a m Leave lithonia.. .......... 1207pm Arrive Atlanta.. .......... 1 Wp H> NO. 28 EAST DAILY. Leave Atlanta..... . 7 245pm 05p Arrive Athens.... . m Leave Athens..... . 3 30p ro Arrive Lithonia... . 3 21) p m Arrive Washington . 7 20 p ro Leave Washington ... . 8 4 20pm 15 Arrive Augusta....... * * . p m NO. 1 WEST DAILY. Leave Augusta................ 11* am “ Macon.................. 9 00 am “ “ Washington............. Miiledgeville............. 1110 10 41am am “ Athens ................ 8 40 a m Arrive at Lithonia............ 4 85 p ro *• “ Atlanta.............. 5 45 pm NO. 2 EAST DAILY. Leave Atlanta...... ...... 8 00 a m “ Lithonia..... P04 sum ...... Arrive Athens..... ...... 5 15pm ** Washington., ...... “ Milledgevillo. 305p*n ...... “ Macon....... 4 45pro ...... “ Augusta..... 3 15 p m % . ...... NO. 8 WEST DAILY. Leave Augusta. .. 11 00 p m Arrive Lithonia. 5 22am Arrive Atlanta.. .. 6 30 a ro NO. 4 EAST DAILY. Leave Atlanta.. ..... 11 15 p m “ Lithonia., 12 24 a re ..... Arrive Augusta ..... 035 am ATLANTA ACCOMMODATION. Leave “ Lithoma........... Covington......... 6 8 40 27 a ro . am Arrive Atlanta... . 7 55 a n» Leave Atlanta.... . 6 20pm Lithonia.. . 7 48pm Arrive Covington ... . 8 35 p m Union Point & White Plains IBAILBOAD. m Leave Union Point, *10 10 a m *6 40 p m Arrive at Si loam, 10 36am 6 05pm “ White Plains, 1110 a m «40pro •Dally Except Sunday, Leave White Plains, *8 00 a m *8 30 p m 8 35am 4 05pm •Daily Except Sunday. 000am 4 30pm No, 28 stops at Harlem for supper. Trains No.’s 27 aud 28 will stop and re¬ ceive passengers to and from the follow¬ ing stations only—Grovetown, Harlem, Thomson, Oamak, Norwood, Greensboro, Barnett, CrAwfordville, Madison, Rutledge, Union Social Point, Circle, Cov ington, Conyers, Lithonia, Stone M oun tain and Deatur. J. W, GREEN, General Manager. E. R. DORSEY, Gen. Passenger Agent. JOE W. WHITE, Gen. Travelingl’auten TEST YOOR EYES! E. N. Brown now has one of the best Dioptric Eye-Meters in the land and cou staatiy^tBps on hand all kind* canT>uit of spec¬ tacles and eye-glasses and yon to a "T.” Gall aud have your eyes tested —no charge for testing rour eyes. ~ .. + * CO’S. l-METER I also keep on usnd a full line of jew elry, watches, clocks, etc., and will also do repairing cheap. £. N* Brown. PRICE LIST. A* there ba# been some misunderstanding about Freedom Turner’s terms for work —especially about his hi* patrons prices for leaving bis shop to serve —he hands os his price list so there will be no misunderstand!ag shop................ la tiro future: 10 cent# Shave at residence.............Woents Shave at Haircut at shop............... » cents Haircut at residence............ 88 cent# Shampoo at shop.............. *5 cent* Shampoo at residence..........*5 cents He will call at residence and cut ladies’ hair for 5© cent*, shampoo, 50 cents. Freedom and hi* assistants do ftrst class work and will be pleased to serve tin' public. MARKET REPORT. Coffee per pound, 25 to 30 cent*. Sugar “ “ t to 8 ** Syrup per gallon. 35 to 75 “ Mackerel per pound l** “ Starch per pound, 7* 7* “ “ Soda Choree per pound. pound, 15 “ Salt per sack, i. Corn per bushel, 85 “ Dried per apples pound. 5 “ Dried per perpeuud. 6 *♦ Flour peaches baroril, $4* to :: Bacon*” per pound, Lard ** pound, 10 “ Meal “ bushel, 85 » *' pound, 18 “ 1>KT OOODS. Cotton Chech* per bunch, yard, «S 6 cent*. “ “ Yarn* per Shirting, #, per yard. 6 “ Shirting, «, per yard, 9 “ Shirting, 4-4 yard, per yard.. 6 to 7 7 “ “ Print* per CUmiYfSODtC*. tejperdrasen. 25 cento. Butter per pound. 20 t Hens. » 5 chickens. tete M X Pens Berewax per ] I oo $33 Tallow per po Feather* pec e The Is m si fane every first and third Sts !3tfsar2suua. mowing and night. Sunday ‘Sgt .school - ary Wednesday C Carle night. Rev. T. . ton, pssto. P every fourth Sunday, morning and Saturday before- Sunday o’. Frays meeting yterian—Kev. every 3. Thursday L. King night. pastor. Preaching abd night, every at lloUingworth’* second Sunday, tail. morning Sun¬ ti day o’clock, school every da*. Walker Sunday superintendent afternoon at wasovic. Lithonia Lodge, No. 84, F. A A. U. r. meets m. every J. E. Maguire, second Friday W. M; at E. 2 8. o’clock Stead¬ man, Royal Secretary. Arch Chapter, No. 82.—W, P. Rond, High Priest; X, M. Retd, Secreta¬ ry. Pythagoras Meets every (Decatur) fourth Friday Lodge, »tip.ts. No. 41. F. A A. M.; E. H. Guess, W. M.;J. H. tions Kelley, 4th secretanr. Regular f communica¬ Saturday cctteks* at p m. paviko unto*. Lithonia Branch, No. 1, of the Paving Cutters’ Union of America, James Young son. president; C. McPhail, secre tary. Meets every first Mondar at 7 pm. «Uimt CL'TTBBS’ VNIOM. The Lithonia branch of the National Cutters' Union, Kimball, F. M. Allien, Meets presi¬ dent; S. M. secretary. iStb. every Monday night after the COPUTT OFFICER*. W. sheriff: M. Ragsdale, H. ordinary, fl. C. Aus¬ tin, H. Burgess, clerk; J. A. Mayson, treasurer; W. 0, Akins, tax re¬ ceiver; I. X. Nash, tax collector; Henry Gentry Coroner;F. L. Guess, county surveyor. COUNTY COMMISSIOSRRS. T. J. Hightower, chairman; W.C.Hol¬ brook, T. J, Flake N. M. Lankford and W. P. Bond. J. W. Kirkpatrick, county school com miasioner. Jt'RTICK COURTS. Browning, public; 572nd district—Z. T. Wright, notary T. M. Orison, justice of the peace. Court held second Saturday in each month. Clarkston, 1827th di»tricfc~T. E. justice Che wiring of the notary public; Court R. held C, Moore, fourth each peace. Friday in month. Cross Keys, 'With district-.!. K. El¬ liott, tice of notary the public; Justinian Court held Evans, jus¬ peace. on first Saturday in 631st each di«trict-W. month. Decatur, R. Hurst, of notaiy the public; Court J. W. Kirkpatrick, held first Friday justice peace. in each month. well, Diamond, 563rd public: district—J. W. J. Veal W. Bras notary justice of the peace, court held third Saturday in each month. Doraville, 1416th district—T, T. Stew¬ of art, the notary public; T. T. Twitty, justice Edgewood. peace. 1375th district-R. E, Wright, day notary in each public. month. Court held fourth Satur¬ Evans, 537 district—J. B. Brown, notary the public; Court Wm, held Hairston, third justice of each peace. month. Saturday in Lithonia, 683rd district—Robert W. Milner, notary public; David Cagle, jus tire of the peace. Court held third Fri daw in each month, McWilliams, 1448th distrfe Watte, justice of notary the public; Court M. 0. peace. b iirei Saturday in e very month. Mill, 1849th district—J. B. tary public; Court A. held L. Pitta, third Friday peace. Paiithersville, 53«tii every district—J. Cut¬ H, away, of the notary public J. held J. Hulsey, third justice each mouth. peace. Court Saturday PhiHips, 487th public; dl«trict-A. H. C. W. Howard, or., of the notaiy Court held Reagan, second Justice peace. Sat¬ urday Redan, inTach 1388th month di«trict-T. R. Floyd no¬ tary public; Court M, held F. Veal justice of the peace. first Saturday to each month. Sballowford, 524th district—W. J. Donaldson, notary public; J. A. Miller, justice urday in of each peace. month. Court held second Sat¬ Stone Mountain, 1045th district—J. W. tice McCurdy, of the notary peace. public Court held : I L. first Teat, Thurs¬ jus¬ day in each month. DR. J. L. JOHNSON & 00,. : o: REAL ESTATE AGENTS. : o ; LITHONTA, GKA.. :o: (RE PREPARED TO SEH YOOR e e e • • e e • eee Town Property, Farming Lands, Granite Quarries, Mill Property, and any other kind of Heal Estate, • sets e sees# Be sure to give os the Selling and Renting of your property —No pay unless a Sale is made or Bents collected, O O # o o o LOW COMMISSION RATES * * * JOHNSON A CO. Ire txf Its fippwax*? ;tratod News of an is !*w York il IFUF J S r'f.fi