Newspaper Page Text
HERALD,
ti'F.SP^ 1 MARCH 31, 1885.
y { jf anon. Jr Eublither
81-AJfKSI
Tlie following blanks can be
ijt (be Herai.b Job Print
{OttD J
jug ,
Lapd Leeds,
gubpoenas
juitic® Court Fi Fa’s,
j justice Conn Summons
Landlord Liens,
Waiver Notes
Bonds for Title*,
j vdmin is/rat° r ß Deeds.
We will sta'e that o'r Job De
nartmint is complete, and all or
L s for Job Printing will receive
immediate attention. Send us
to ur orders when you need any-
I thing.
TOWN and county.
Eggg are getting more plenti
jful.
j Lotion planting will be the next
thing in order.
Xbri washing-machine-men are
amongst us. Next
Several of our citizens will visit
k eW Orleans during the week.
I Rev. W. Jl " inn, of Duluth
Ls in the city last Sunday.
I Sunday was a pleasant day, and
Lr \»ung people were out in full
lorce.
I We will give our entire space to
L r prohibition correspondents
Lit issue.
I Tue way to build up a town is
locontribute liberally to pub'ic
Lterprises.
I We rise o remark tlint editors
Ire fond of fish. Owners of carp
|,i; tali iiut.ee thereof,
I Our readers will find several
Lpograplucal errors in this ’ssue
If which we are truly sorry.
IWe counted cv last Monday
Borning, fifteen wagoDS loaded
■ith provisions and guai'.o.
■ Miss Ann Mills, caught on fire
Be other morning, and narrowly
Beeped a horrible deaih.
■ Our town authorities will use
Bek from the wa ls of the old cot-
Bn factory, on our streets.
Ilf a late spring icdicatesa good
But year, there will be no scarcity
Ball kinds of fruits this summer.
■ Mr. Garrison came down from
Bowery tfraneb last Friday to
Bik after his business at this
Bee.
Bus ices' of the Peace will find
B kinds of blanks at this office,
Illy printed and well ar-
B
Blue average town cow has
away the pileut tear and
I rejoices at the advent of
l»«-
llie ordinance of the Lords
Iper will be administered at
I Methodist church next Suu
| morning.
Pur clever frier d, Capt. W. J
po, says he would like to have
|lieDß that was promised him
le/ime ago.
IA good man never dies.’’ says
plosopher. If that is the case
plan 1 waste any more money
physicians.
city dads had better wake
ot else some o’ these fine
tMDge tLey will find tnemselves
*hed away.
[' E ’ Br °wn says, that tuere
|°fe dead men in Lawrenceville,
les * burying than a: y place
' aß sver seen.
e we pained to chronicle the
ln ued illness of Prof. McOel-
We trust that he may soon
stored to health.
A/. Brand returned home
1 die exposition yesterday
QID R- He expresses himself
1 J pleased with tlie trip.
M br Minor, a sixteen year
H’ Was incarcerated in iai l
P P' ttoe ' last Saturday for
r e niog/o shoot his mother
r* Rcie > n encumbers is
P'o furnish fords and fa«
| ° a llozf, n doctors, and sus
l"' 0 first cl us coffin fe.ctor-
L| 6 ma Ba es, was unaui
r ? elected organist of the
r ,s ' Sunday Sctiool, last
| ‘ e ' eD ‘ n g. A good selec
I
I ei y Branch is a probibi-
I ?r D ’ el one of our bar
l J Sweaty gallons of whis-
I ar ‘es in that town this
t-f. oe hns commenced
le Ut°f * Dlce res idenee
L, ‘ r ° m w bich hie house
f “ ecl a short while ago
********* at the Bap
I’cloek^ 6 ?! SUn<lay morniDg
L , 1 b°«e who would
’ n 'bis delightfil
meiu a" be,, ' C 9 ar « especial-.
I e<l to meet at that hour.
Et timg U ’ JOU wfll havea
SHOUT STOPS.
gathered here and there By a
HERALD MW.
Ducks !
The health of Lawrenoeville wa
never better.
Lawrenceville should have a fire
department,
tV. E. Brown, is now paying
$1.70 apiece for lucks.
Robins are plentiful in the china
berry trees about town.
Bedford Patterson went up to
Duluth last Sunday to see Mary's
little Lamb.
It is nuly refreshing to observe
the uv-rage Law. enceville dude,
suning himself.
Bosev Johuson, lias donaed his
white straw hat in token of his in
nocence.
Several of our citizens went up
loFiOwery Branch, During the
week to attend court,
Oh you need not gobble any
more, this is balmy spring. We
beard a whip-po- will l„st night.
The heavy weight editor of the
Herald returned home from the
Exposition las- Wednesday—kin
der billious.
Judge Luukin, says lie w.ll sup
ply ibe beys with the necessary
documents to procure a washing
machine for $1.50
The slate roofers finished cov
ering the court house last Satur
day, and now it presents a more
sightly appearance.
it is repoi ted that, fox are plen
tiful on the outskirts of town. Fox
hi'liters should look into this, and
let’s have some royal old fun.
Last Saturday evening, about
the hour of 5 o'clock, our town was
vi-ited by one of the most terrific
rain storms of the season.
Will Osborne, of //og Mountain
district, this county, was brought
here last Tuesday and lodged in
jail, under a charge of larceny.
We recieved a pleasant call from
Co), John T. Osborn, of Elberton,
last Wednesday. The Jol. is fast
r’siog as tua foremost lawyer of
his section.
If you have anything to sell, or
want to buy anything, cousult our
adverlising columns. It. is always
expected that such things will be
found in the local paper,
The young men have formed
themselves into a “harmonica club”
and die music with wich the regale
our citizens with, now o’u'ghts, is
iruly refreshing.
We give it ou', without fear oi
successful contradiction, that Law
re nee ville has more pretty girls
than any town es its size in ihe
state.
If some of our subscribers don’t
brin gus a load of wood we will
either have to beg or borrow it—
when the owner of the wood-pile
is not looking at i s.
Our efficient couDty Treasurer,
and accommodating grocery mor
ehi nt, Mr. VV. E. Brown, killed
five heavy-weight wild ducks in
Maj. Simmons’ fish pond the other
morning.
The town authorities of Flow
ery Branch, camly walks off with
the cake. They have passed an
ordinance, making it a penal of
fence for any one to ye’l -snake.’
The Lawrenceville Harmonica
club will accept our thanks for the
delightful serenade given us tli e
othei night Sorry we were away
at the time, but then, our bettor
alf enjoyed it, all the same
Tie Hawley and Fitzpatrick
washing machine, is the best we
have ever seen If some of our
citizens wish to make money they
can do so by investing in a coun
ty right.
We have on hand two beauti
ful and very realistic original
stories entitled, “My Fishing
Frolic," and “Big Injun, Me !
As soon as we can, we will publish
them.
Our poetical editor thus parali
zes uususpecting public: “./n the
solitude of summer comes the
gay and festive bummer, bum
ruing bums no bummer, ever
bummed before,”
The ladies of the Methodist
church will meet at the parsonage
next Fr* day evening, at 4 o’clock,
for the purpose of organizing the
“Ladies’ Parsonage Aid Society.’
A full attendance is expected.
John King, a young white man
who resides a few miles above
town, swore out a peace-warran t
agaics’ John col* 'be
other day. It was tried before
Justice Cole, and the warrant dis
missed.
As an evidence w nether adver
tising pays or not, read this: Dur
ing court week Mr. Josh Coffee
lost his fine pointer puppy. He
inserted a small advertisement in
‘he Herald to that effect. A gen
tlemro in Conyers, seeing the no
tice, immediately informed Mr. C.,
the whereabouts of his puppy,
which was in due time recovered,
Poes advertising pay ? Eh !
We have received calls from eev
era) of our prominent county men
I during the wtek. Coire again
1 gentlemen.
One of our young men. whole
j listening to the serenaders the
other l ight, combed upon a friend
ly horse-ruck which changed to be
near. In dismounting, the nether
end of his j/autalooos came in con.
( tact with a nail, and now the
j young man mourns the loss of his
j be3t Sunday pants.
I N MEMORIAM.
Mr. J. F. Garner was born in
Gwinnett county, Ga. Sept. 1848
tod dieu March 14 1885 in Mason
| Texas, regie;ted by a gre it num
ber of friends, as attested by tlie
targe con, nurse which attended
his funeral sei vices, said to be the
most numerous ever assembled in
Mason /county on any similar
occasion.
The entire community felt they
owed him a debt of grndilude for
the manner iu which tie adminis
tered the office o county sheriff
dining two terms- For by his
firmness and coinage lie had quiet
td ihe spirit of law Jesnoss and an
archy when men s hear s stood
still f' i fear.
The poor wept for him as one
whose large heart made him ever
ready to lvspoud to the a kmg of
want as ins ea was alwaj s open
lo the cry of distress.
| As a husband no one could have
| been more missed, for lie was evei
j thoughtfully kind >*nd geutle ,o
his loved wife. As a father, his
| children must ever remember his
I indulgence ard goodness to them.
As a friend ne was true.
Friend.
OFF HAND DOTS.
Suwannee Ga., March 30 ’Bs—
town council is putting the
streets in good condition. Busi
ness is booming. Guano is being
h,u ed off in gieat quauities We
are soon to have a merchant mill.
We think i*. should be located iu
China as the wheat crop seems io
be growing in that direction.
Our gentlemen of leisure, have or
ganized a loafers associa ion an 1
liars exchange. The warmly de
bated question of Saturdays meet
ing, was, whether the association
should emigrate to Key West, Fla
where the sea breezes ever far
them and the ontuge blossoms
grow. We think, with the expert
fishermen of their number, they
can easily raise 75c per mo.jth,
which the Key West writer says
will defray their expeuses, and we
think give them many luxuries
heretofore deprived of. It is with
pleasure we note (through Slush)
Hie flourishing condition of Prof.
L. P. Stephens, High School, of
Hall couu y. We feel a deep in
terest in the young man, and con
sider a jump from 7of te 75 stu
dent is very encouraging, indeed,
a change of clvma'e often helps
one in various ways. The great
nirusel epidemic is about over,
we learn the negro is now conval
esce t aud our doctors will have
th‘. much wanted rest. Ths mai
nimouial bjoin is still increasing
Suwannee opens the galla days,
fir t excursion Thursday lass.
Observer.
m • -
PROHIBITION.
A- the subject of prohibition,!
now demands the consideration of
the Gwitmi tt people. I desire to
say a few things to them, through
the Herald. I was raised in that
county; love her still and love h< r
much. lain ready to give my
heart and hand to any tneasur
ihat tends to her improvement.
That this question is the most im
portant ore, which has been sul
mitted to your consideration for
many a day, will be readily grant**
ci when we remember that it ef
fects the interests of every person j
in the county. It effects us ma
terially, socially, and morally. I s
fcfft-cts are not limited by the
bouiid tries of time. They reach
inlo eternity. No one, therefore,
can afford to be indifferent to the
subject. The only way to meet it
properly, is to meet it like a man
having a conscience, give it due
thought, find 'he light side, and
have the courage to stand cn that
side and fight the battle through.
Now, if prohibition is not righ%
I don’t want it, if it is right, wl o
is so untt ue as not to want it? If
it is right, it is bes', for the right
is always best. I’irst of ah, then,
let us insist upon a serious and
tLoughtful consideration of the
question. Let personal prt-ju
dices be abandoned For once
lei us inact for the public good.
The liquor traffic is either a
1 cause or a biessing, aud it does
seem that it would not be difficult
' for any one to decide, as to whe h
lerit is a blessing or a cause. If
it is a blessing, ttien let us all rals
ly to the polls, uote “For Whisky”
tear do«n all our churches, and
erect bar-rooms in their e/ead, »o
that the youth of our county can
be abuuda itiy supplied with thr
wonderful liquid, which would
make drunkard's of them all.
Now, it. seems easy to see ihnt
the tendency of the liquor traffic
is, to do just the opposite of what
the cliurcit is Hying to do. I;
starts our young men on ihe roa !
to death and ruin. The church
reaches out her aims to save them.
It makes drunkards; th church 1
tries to reform ihera. Tt makes
orphans; the church p-evules or-1
phans' houses. It un.l: ■ p upers;'
the church tries to feed them. It
these things he true, and who will
dale to deny it, it would seem that 1
either the church or tlie liquor
traffic is an unmitigated curse to
humanity, since they seem lo have
totally different missions, each one
trying to undo and destroy the
o'her’s works. Perhaps i.o one
sees this so dearly as n n.inisier,
whose heart yearns for the welfare
of young men. Possibly a noth
er can see it as well, as the mill- ;
night hours draw slowly along j
while she anxiously awaits the re- i
turn of a dissipated boy, who
spends his evenings at the bar- 1
room.
Let the Methodists, Zt’apiists,
and Presbyterians, all um e for
prohit ition. Preach, talk, pray
and vote for it. Let every woman
"Oil child use their influence in be.
half of this great movement,
J. M. Armstronfi •
A NNOUNCEMENTS.
W. A. Pledger, the colored man
who did so much to carry prohibi
tion in A 1 hens, will speak on pro
hibition to the colored people at
the following places:
Lawrenceville Tuesday night
7th Apiil.
Suwannee Wednesday 11 a. m.
Bth \prii.
Norcross Wednesday night Bth
Apiil.
Let all interested in piotubilion
aid in giving publicity to these ap
poirdmenfs.
W A. Parks.
DULUTH
Still the weetber ; s very ‘much
ly’ like winter. The next thing to
hs done is e-et ready to sow some
gaidou seed this summer.
Mr. L. H. New went to South
Florida last October, anil returned
yesterday. He says he had fresh
irish-potatoee and beaDS for dni
ner on the 15th mst. Luke pre
seuts the opposue side of Mr. Hol
cjmb’s picture of South Florida.
[t is rumored, that Mr. McMil
lian is going to put up a brick
store bouse here this spring—hope
he will.
Mr. J. W, Knox is repairing snd
improving bis place here in town.
Wedding in town this week, but
I’ll not give tlie names of the un
fortunate paities because, because
I dont know them,
Mr. A- T, Scroggin will soon
onild a school house in this burg
to be owned and run by himself
Success io him.
Mr. H, Strickland Jr., sold, on
the- 2t> li iiast, 139 sacks or 11£
tons, of Menyman’sguano. Who
c n beat that for one day? Merry
man’s is a it liable guano, and
‘ Shoat,” kne ws how to sell it.
II Dr. Adams, and J W. Mc
kinnie don’t get any fish ii wid not
be the : r fault. judging from tLeir
supply of baskets md spoiled
cheese.
As well as attending to the du
ties of his office, onr Deputy Sher
iff is farming A little. Elexis.
SUWANNEE.
A. I . Baugh, Cooper, and others
United States deputy Marshals?
captured on last Friday night, one
still, and one gallon of whiskey,
sa d to be/ong to Mr. H. A Kene
dy. They destroyed a lot of beei-
No arresis were made.
At the request of A. G. Harris,
N. P. four duskey damsels who
had violated the 7th command
men’, came before him, and stuck
up their right hands, und told him
who their babios’ papp’s were,
which resul ed iu two marriages,
one bond, and promise to feed, aLd
one negro off to Arkansas.
One of our leading citizens, w'ho
1 as been siuoaking excessively, bus
quit. He got scared, because the
! ate Hon. B Hill died from cancer,
ciused from smeakiug, and Gen
Grant has one, gnawing tis life
away from Die same cause. Great
men have greattroub’es, as well as
any one else. A. B. S.
CENTERVILLE.
Times are dull and meat is going
up
Not a peach blossom is to be
seen in ou<* district.
I see 'liat some of our farmers
braging about boiugdone planting
corr. That is very easy done they
don’t plant much.
Mr. Eakes, pastor of the the M.
. church of this place preached
an excelent sernaon on tenapierance
■ Snnd y 22nd ins l .. lam told every
1 one present was delighted with it
We me very sory to croniclo tl o
death i f Aha J. M. Stewart of this
p ace. Tlie bereaved family and
relatives have onr heartfelt sym
j P'thy. G.
I Lw 11 soon be time when the
spring chicken will blush when
I the . übjtot of age is rest red 10.
GAINESVILLE.
Haidware, gur.s, pistols and
cartridges, doois, sash, blinds, ag
ricultural implements of every
description, buggy and wagon
material, puitnt wheels, e*c.,
rubber and leather b; 1 ing
Agents for all kinds of machinery,
such as engines, saw nulls, thresh
ing machines, mill rock, smuilere,
He i ane mills, evoporaiore, solid
and chisel-tooth saws \\ ri eor
call ou us for prices. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Bell A Appleby.
Mar24-3in Gainesville, Gn,
MALARIA rOI ON.
The drouh iu Sothwost Geor
g-» last spring dried up the well?,
and we were compelled to use wa
ter from the creek on the planta
tion. The result was that all were
troubled with cl ids and fever. 1
carried with me several bottles of
Swifts Specific, »nd ns long as I
took it, I had perfect hea’i.h. ds
soon as I cei sed taking it, 1, like
the rest, was afflicted with chills.
W hen I rssumed its use, I was all
right again, We have used it iu
our family as an antidote foi rna
laria poison for two or three years
and have never ku .wn it to fail in
a single instance,
W. C, Furlow.
Sumter Co., Ga., Sept., 11.4875
A CRIPPLE RESTORED.
Some two years ago, I recieved a
boy [Lana Whitejioto the orphans
home near Macon, fromColundms
He was one of ihe poorest crea>
(lies I have ever seen—nothing
but skin and bone—crippled and
deformed by Scrofula, which had
attended him from his birth.
About eignteen monthsagoJl com
menced giving him Swift’s Speci
fic. After several bottle- had
been taken and no visable re
sults to be Been I began to de
spair, but continued the meilicine-
At last signs of improvement be
came apparent, and from that
date to the present there has been
constant improvement in bo h
body and mind. lie is now about
so nte n years old aud is one of
the brightest boys / have ever
known, I honestly believe ho
will ultimately outgrow the effects
of this loathsome disease under
ihe influence of Swifts Specific.
The two cases of eiysipelae
wLiich were floated some 2 years
ago with S. S. S. show no syrup
tons of return of the disease.
L. B. Payne,
Sup’t Orphacs Home, So. Ga.
Cons.
Macon, Ga. rVov. 1, 1884.
Tree 'ise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga.
Editor Her’.ld : Will you
phase inform me what Smith’s
Bile Beans are, what they are used
for. and why he calls them the
above name ? Subsoriaer.
Smith’s Bile Beons are a pill to
regulate the liver and relieve bil
liousuess. They are made iu the
shape of a beau, and the word
“bile, it you will noticejtbeorthog
raphy. has reference to that green
ish animal fluid secreted in the
liver.
Price two bits per bottle.
For sale by Winn aud
Vaughan.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
T a Our I'thuls and Cas
turners •.
Savannah Ga., Feb., 21st 1885,
In order to protect you from
being mislead by fraudulent lepre
hentaiious, we warn you that we
save i.o connection with any house
in Stone Mountain, excepting that
of our agents,
A. J, VEAL & SON,
Parties purchasing feitilizers re
resented to be the old original
BALDWIN GUANO,
or to be tne same goods under otb
er brands, are warned that they
are deceived, and that ihe old re
iable an J genuine
BALDWIN & Co. AMMONIAT
ED DIS OLVED BONE,
the same go®ds, they have always
used, can be bought at Slone
Mountain, only from Messrs A J
Veal & Son. Send them your or
ders,
Very Respictfully.
BALDWIN & Co.
SPECIAL NOTICE,
All persons lue the undersigned
are requested to sertle by cash or
note Otherwise claims will be
] nt out for collection,
B L Patterson,
March 10th 1885—Is
l GEORGIA, <iwinnett Cou ty.
ohn F. Wilder has applied for ex
emption of Personalty, and I will
pas* upon the same at 1:: o’clock, in.,
on the lttth day of February, 18Wi, at
mv office JAS. T. L KIN.
Jan.
J, A, HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NORCROSS, LA.
"'ill practice in the Superior Court it
mill courts of Ordinary of the niini-
I ie.« of (1 winnett aim Milton, and in
tlio Justices' court of both counties.
I Special and prompt attention given
to collecting.
Fell 9-'BS-tiino.
FOR SALE.
I offer for sale a medium size
horse mule, cheap for cash.
Apply to J- R. NOEL,
Duluth, Ga.
FOR SALE
The undersigned offers for
sale a number of good horses
Apotv at once.
MILES E. EWING
Feb. 10 ’hi)
null Ml A MS
IMPROVED
STAND’D turbine
Is the best constri ted
mid finished, give bet
ter percentage, n ore
power mid is so I for
iess money per horse
power, than ano other
Turbine in the world
WNew pamphlet sent free by
BURNHAM, BROS., York. l*a.
THE GEORGIA PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
No 1. N Orle
a s Ex. d’ly.
No 3 accoin
inoda’n daily.
STAND' CKSTII LTIMr,
a in pin I.ca c Arrive pm a in
7 10 4 05 ... .vtlanta, 8 (Kl (j(KI
7 23 4 80 Howell, (la 7 48 (j 111
7 38 4 48 7 38 t [ 1(1
7 .'Mi t 53 ('nattnhooehee,.. 735 a 3(1
7 4(i 5 It! Concord, 7 84 Rtkt
7 53 5 28 Mableton 7 17 R 58
8 (Ml 36 ....Austell,; 8 111 R 36
8 08 5 47' Salt Springs 7 04 RBO
8 21 ti 12 Douglnsvill (I 50 t no
8 34 0 45 ... i list oil, 0 87 4 43
0 5(1 7 12 .... Villla ltlea (i 24 320
1 no 7 43 . . .Temple, (1 00 a 52
0 27 8 21 Bremen 5 Rt) 2 20
1 Rid) 03 Tallapoosa 5 ;m 2 40
1 lIMIB 0 31 Muscadine, Ala . 5 10 1 30
8025 loot Edwnrdsville 5 01 2156
1)042 1035 ....Heflin 4 47 1225
I am
1050 1100 Davlsvllle 4 35 1158
1104 11121 Chocoloceo, 4 28 1143
1113 1120; DoArinanville... 420 1120
1125 1148 . ..Oxford 4 10 1050
1150 1150 ...*Oxanna 4 07 1050
a in |
1200 1210 ....Anniston. 3 47 1045
p m 1860 . .‘Berclair 3 26 1000
225
235 1 05! Kastabogn, 3 10 0 45
’258 i 33 ....Lincoln, 3 03 9 18
00 1 55 ....Riverside, 2 5118 56
12 8 051 Seddon 2 40 848
25 2 301... Eden 3 33 8 25
143 2 50;.. ,*Cook,s Springs... 2107 58
2003 24 ... Rroinpton ........ 2007 31
2 1013 40,. .*lieeds, I’ 40 715
2 45 4 30 ~.*lrondale 1 06 0 25
4 00 5 00 Arr Uirm’glnun I/ve. 1245 0 (Ml
pm am! pm p in
3 20pin Lve ltii niinglnini Arr 1220 pm
10 20 Arr Meridian 5 20am
0 0)a ill New Orleans lOIMIpm
3 30)am fnckson, llbiOpui
5 00am Vicksburg, 8(HI uni
Read Down ‘Flag Sta’s Read Up
Westward —Connect at Oxanna
with ET V & G., and at Birming
ham with CNO & TP and L A
N.
Eastward —Connect at Atlanta
with It A 1) Ga R R Cent R Ros
GaETVAGWA A an i A A W
1* BR
I. Y. SAGE, Genl Supt.
L. S. BROWN, Genl Pans Agt
LA WRENCEV/LLE R R
Lawrenceeville,.... 7:0 a m
j~r rive a Suwanee, 7:40 a m
cave Suwannee .. 7:38 pat
Arrive Lawrenceville... 8:22 0 m
Tho rain leaving Lawre iceville
at 7:00 a. m., makes close connec
ion with the “Bjlle rain” a Sll
wanee, arri viug in Alana a 0:20
a. in. Returlng leaves Atlanta ,
6:15 p m and arrivingat Lawi .nee
ville a 8:22 p. m.
EDWIN BERKLEY
Superinten lent
NORTO-EAS r EON haii.roAD.
S upeintendknt's Office,
. thens Ga. May 10111 1884
On and after May 12th 1884,
trains on this road will run as j]-
lows :
' NO 53
Leave Athens . 8:0(1 a in
Arrive at Lula 10:00 a in
*• “ Atlanta... 1:00 p m
“ “ Tain. Falls.. 12:50 p m
NO 51
Leave Athens 4:30 p m
Arrive at Lula 7:00 p m
Arrive Atlanta 11:30 p m
NO 5c
L’v. Talu. Falls 7:40 am
“ Atlanta 8:40 ain
Arrive at Lula 9:50 a m
Arrive at Athens.... 1:30 p m
N0~52
Leave Atlanta 4:40 p m
Arrive at Lula 7:40 p m
Arrive at Athens 9:20 pm
Tallci.ah Falls Acoomkodatiox.
L’v. Talu. Falls j 6:45 pm
Ar. ltab’n tfap. June. | 7:50 p m
L’v. Itab’n Gap. June. | 8:30 p m
Ar. Talu Falls | 9:80 p m
Tallulah Falls accommodations
will run on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays. AH other trains daily
Sundays excepted. Connection
made at Lula with passenger
(rains on Richmond & Danville
Railroad, both east and west.—
Tickets for sale at General office,
College ave., to all points, and in
formation furnished with pleasure.
M. SLVUGKKR,
Gen Pass Agent.
HR BERNARD,Sup.
13
WEEKS,SI
The POIdUK (iAZKITK will I*
■ mailed, securely wrapped, to i *
:in the United .States lor ) n
receipt of
ONE DOLLAR
Liueral discount allowed to postmas
ters, aKents and clubs. Sample copies
muiled /ree. Address ail orders to
RICHAttlt K. FOX.
Franklin Square, New Vork,
' 120 ly
BAG WELL «£ GOWER
Flowery Branch Ga
lake this opportunity to inform the people of Gwin
iio*t and adjoining counties that they are still
manufacturing their justly celebrated
MIES, IB ME WAGONS.
W hioll have given such universal satisfaction for Du
rability, Light Running Proportions and Stylish Fin
ish lor many years. Their prices have been reduced
to suit ths times. Also dealers in
WAGON - and CARRIAGE MATERfAL,
IR'PN. COAL, PAINTS, OILS, ETC.
8
I lirir work i* honest 1 v iiitHlc to vmtr, :tn<l not I lie slop tthop stuff unui**
nlil> to sell Shii.sim-fioii ulwiivs tfiianmtrtMl. Thankful to the public f#r
he very libetnl patronage given them in I lie pn*t, they ahull continue to do
1 lien* utmost tt> merit mi inert used p itroimgr in the future.
l or piict H, lerms. ei<\, address BAQW ELL & iiOWEli,
Miircli 24- 13* Flowery Br tnoh, (ia.
T,STONE
Soluble gUANO
MANUFACTURED BY
BUR BE iIMJmMM, fa.
PAID IJP CAPITAL $500,000.
JOHN JM. GREEN, MANAGER.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
This brand has been before the public for years,
ami in every instance lias given entire satisfaction.
This season it will be offered cheaper than ever
380 Pounds
OF GOOD LINT COTTON. PER TON.
For sale by VAUGIIAN* PENTECOST,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
No 2 Atlanta
Ex. daily.
No 4 accom
modan’ daily.
ATLANTA
House Moving
-AN 1 )- «
Raising Company,
Houses with Chimneys raised or nu ved with perfect safety.|
O. L PEASE A CO., 107 Decatur Street, Atlanta. Ga.
ATI, NT. G-E HCIIA.
—MANUFACTURERS OF
Gossypium
Phospho.
THE GREAT CORN AND COTTON FERTILIZER.
A Special Manure for Southern Lands and Crops.
It contains all (he Elements of Plant Food in their Best Form. It has
stood the Test of years, is now regarded as one of
The Safest and Rest Fertilizer la Use,
Thousands of Furmeis iv Gootgiu, A'abuma, Tennessee and
Floridr. and many of ihemost prominent Agricultural Clubs use it.
BfeT' To whom we refer. It is one of tho Highest grade fertilizers
sold in Georgia. (See Agricultural Department Reports.) We in
vite tests alongside tho bast Fertilizers in use. We offer it low for
Cash, or on Time for currency on Cotton. We are the original aud
only manufacturers of Gossypium Phospho. Its great success and
wonderful popularity, has brought into the markets several immita
tions. None genuine unless branded on each sack :
ManufacfuieJ by GEORGE W. SCOTT & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
-*■ - ■ -- ” * —i-
0 chill a Guano
The richest NATURAL BIRD GUANO now on
the market! Does not fire the crop in dry Seasons.
The finest base lor Composting to be had.
tk&‘ It should be put in the ground or Compost early.
P endleton’s Guano,
Pendleton’s Acid Phosphat.
NONE BETTER.
I Our stock of Seeds, Farm Implements, Churns,
Feed Cutters, Corn Shellcrs, Planters, •
Cultivators, Reapers, Threshers
ENGINES, ETC.
IS FULL AND COMPLETE.
MARK W. JOHNSON & CO.,
I 27 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga.