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■..-■sMV -'KIUb H UU BjTib'”" ./<■ r«l>H»l‘r ■ X l Tl* follf" 1L « I,lflllks Cfttl bt ■ f * RM ‘ U J ° b l>nlU ■Li v« 61^ ■S»hV nts - 4 v* , I !J«^" ; ' tSuu,u, ‘ ,ns ’ ■ W*iy r ui<s ■Jtaiiiiß/r.itnrH I**'*- |Up Kill «tH P t '" l ' °*' ' l " b , t " ■nuicui i» i’ cle ' “}; a nll . ol ■“11 .lob Minting will receive ■Jldisie attend >n. Send ns wh«n you need nny- .„ . i i - - ■ town and COUNTY. ■fine shoes «f Tlmand & Co. ba« assumed « tinge of ■ . Hfiiw »ug#r ' ,!|l ( ' a Htm-S ! *t Al ■cd & Co. ■tfaen #it! tlie Bamist church completed. ißfcutlteii pounds of g >o i -<Vdj ■, oß e dollar, at Aluiand Ac Co. j. F. MoC'ollaud is si ill to tiie bed. ; f,r girls to wo-u-white ib lira w ing or apic’o ■ wtenono man gins wean bun - ■.farrout ten get ired (muting H pleasure. few days of warm Xttbur lias brought ilm wheat wonderfully. ■fre baireis of New-Orleans Sno jo»i received at Altnand & S ItUtiie lino!mil 1 uf l he woman A, sooiea who hr.a plenty of iuu ■, oiueigiil, ieii«edoUS. spring hat for ladies is four liigli. wtli a man no-d roof a Joub e back vui auJah . flHlke beurtifu 1 and entei fairing ■s*s )>■ m m l Clyde Born is in tho city. Flet. Uoi fvl. Johns a oj pm i ...ui town u p ens- Git /'imrsday. me of bide at Aliuuiid & Bllr. J. B Brogdon made his ■ring bow to lm county in our Read whnt he soya. poands of good coffee k Co. not about tune for our Schools to commences to their usual May celebra- H' &<■ iice of turnitir <-, cooking and sewing muchiuxs at HuniM Co. Hutchins is now at home ■ *ill have a few weeks rebt ■ next cour; will be in Clarke. nut fail u> read the looahs ot H Almand & Co. They Lava mg to interest von, if you Bet goods cheap. ;s said tin re is a soft side to That is the reason H l ' °l ol 'r dudes are afraid to on their heads. old is quite natural ; natural, it is beautiful ; and Stumble at it we miss the #nd lose all the bt auty. At Almand & Co. for Mj a wee J £: 100 chickens, 500 B“ d8 ofbutter, and 500 dozen Hfi «t the highest market price. fjoiing people enjoyed a f pleatiwn t sorghum elongat'or, " residence of Col. T. E Kthe other night. Jacks on lias on hand a *°f of good heart drawn l l ® will sell che p ’ Ol ou dine with good %-3t. 1 ‘iniment of equal parts of egreen . anJ °live oil, or soap m aa >d to afford instant ( 0111 and acute lhnina • J\ A ' marid & Co., of this L , ll)vt - v 'l' oon eggs, ai re t hours, one day last ni it wasn't a good div “ either, [t* "Hlbe a pio-uiu at L)r. jWsnnll oi. Friday, s j|, oF Tbe public nSr* “ >■"«* be d th ijU ’ n vv orld would id no, °o Q bndn «-. But it fie inti, ver one l*wf of the WOM l would he out Dg anr r. C B P»'ing than ib ere ; a Previo, ’8 season. Last °nnot t eneri *l derermi . U " e t * i -* m, iic-rcia ! fertiii Clr: ly ' b «l at least ■^UitV 8 * been • IPiXII kk^inedT inß ' in Ofic h pU ' al * difcir c< basket. <. Air. Geo. W F. Craig baa been very d. ks s woik. UM arc gia lto no(e that Rev. >f i . McClelland is improving, Ren Smith’s district proposes to send t inpcraoce missionaries to Norcroaa and Buford. After the tirst of May the trains on the Lawrtncovide Rail Road will make only one round trip a Jay. A ziegro rectntly received $217 damages from ibe W, & A Rail Road because two passengers ejeeefed him from the car set apg<-< for while people. Reader, have you ever been awaken at the dead hour of mi l uigLt when old morpheus, is giv ing forth his sweetest repose, with the dod-gasted toothache ? If you have, Um H ye Local fondly, yea, tenderly, extends you lug ho.'irtMeß svinpathies. dam had .» joytui life iuasmuch as ins wilt s mother did not hve with him, but on the other hand he missed the pleasure of seeing her funeral. Sorrow and glad ness go hand iu baud. Wo regret to learn ibat Hr. M. Richardson, of Norcross, is very kick with Pneumonia. Fora week ms cut-diliou uas buti. a vc-ly cm iole one and grea fears are enter' ained by his friends that ho will not recover. W. E. Brown, says be has no music iu him. That he has thumped on a jews-harp for u day at a time, arid jet not produce melody enough to arouse the dormant instinct of a -Tune-bugs SoUl. George Strong, who was sen tenced to the chain gang in Wal ton county six yeais ago, yfter working about u month concluded to stop off and see a man, has been out of the range ever since. It was ascertained lust week that he was at woik at Mrs. Branden s> and the deputy slterifi of Walton county, in company with Mr. Bed ford Patterson, of this place, dropped in on him last Friday, and as of lipping a pair of brace lets o:i Ids wrists, started buck with him to serve out the remain der of his tmn George had iuo-Jn to South Carolina, but prob ably concluded lint bis sentence was bartfUd by the statute of limi tation concluded to try his luck in Gwinnett. The high dry winds that have prevailed for several days keep our people constantly uneasy about tire As is wed known we have no protection against tho de vouring element Would it not be well for our town authoriti s to appropriate part of the finds now in the treasury to the purchase ot some sort of a fire apparatus. We un» derstand that there is seveu or eight hundred dollars to be used ou the streets. Now it strikes us that it would be better if this fund or at least two thirds of it was up plied to the purchase of the mil lerial necessary to rig a hook and ladder company or as part pay* ment for some tire apparatus. We have beeu urging this thing for years, and some day, unless we are the luckiest people in the the world we will see our property sw f pi away. The streets and side walks lo cot need one half of this sum and we think it would be much better applied to the purpose indicated. PUBLIC SPEAKING, //on. L. F. Livingston. Presi* dent, Georgia State Agricultural Association, has been invited to the Norcrose agricultural society at Norcross on the 2nd., Saturday in May, and has accepted the in vitation. Everybody is invited to attend, his subject is Farms and Farmers, which will be interesting to ah. Col Livingston is a practical plao/er and has given the subject as much study as any man in the State, and will not only interest but instruct bis audience. THREE GRAVES AT ONE TIME. 7’here was a novel spec acle wit nessed at the cemetery of Hog Mourn aiu /faptist Chmcb last Friday. Three graves were being dug at oi.c time, and four persons were buried there during the day, R«v Ames Hadaway, a Baptist preacher, .veil know iu this coun i ty, died at Flowery Branch, and was brought there for interment. Mrs. SU'pp, wife of James Stepp, anil her infant child occu pied the nexi grave; and Mrs. \\hi‘tje, oi Atlanta, daughter of Obedia'ii Copeland, died from a re'upse of me isles and her re mains were buried there. This is opc of 'he oldest cUurob es in the county, but it is hardly probable that such a scene was ev er witnessed there in one day fore. 111 BBT IS WEI. Au«f the Citizen* of Girin ni tt will ( ontinur to ho re Stiff or in Thrv'u. LAST FRIDAY’S ELECTION. CCMPI.F.TK ItFTURNH BY IWSTIUC'IM We give below the vote by dis iricts of the election last Friday. It was the most quiet election we have ever seen in d.o county. In the town district, there was no pulling or hail ing and no treating esery man wus allowed t > v.re as his conscience or inters 1 dictated, without interference. There was no ill feeling manifested, but a geueiai disposition to acquiese cheerfully in the will of lie ma jority. I or \\ hisky, No V\ hi-k ’v. Berkshire, 98 49, Ben Smith. 35 cij Bay Creek. 50 10 Cates, 100 20 Cains, 50 39 Duluth, 20 hi Suwanne, 04 74 Hog Mountain, 90 28 Lawrenceville, 90 108 Martins, 54 58 Noreross, 98 88 Rockbridge, 22 82 Buford, 98 89 Harbins, 57 7 Total, 957 778 llODUlilt I’OK r:i<7 11 1 VKIKS. On Itsf Thursday the deputy elionff of (,’lark couu y arrested a "egtu by (he name of Henry //ug gins in Ben StuiOia diatriet and carried him i*> Athens. It stem s that eight yt ath ago, Henry had a difficulty with another negro i Claik county. Ho btruck at the negro with a hoe and killed a child which his enemy held in bis anus. He tmmeJwleiy find the conrnty a:. ! seou ed around for,two years. A bill of indictment charg ing :,:.ii with murdr.r was rtsturii' ed t y Lie uiaod Jury, but the de fendant kept out of tiie way. He has been living in this county for six yours and conducted liimseif so .volt that he had no difficulty iu liuding a home. It is probab'e (hat he would not have been dis-i coveted had not ins brother who w is io the chaingaiig got tway imd in pursuing him Henry was foil lid- TRIP. i The farmers are busy putting l ln guano. All done planting corn. There will a large acreage of oot , /on planted in this section. Wheat ‘ looks well from the effect of the few j spring days. Oats sown in Mirxb 1 ook piomising, but early sowings art not much. The colored boys say they have an interesiing de b iteing society, near here. Their question last Saturday night was which is the best way to keep off a rogue, dogs, or locks. The j dog gained the subject, you know, he lovts nis dog, and hates bis land lords lock. Mr. J. A. Brownlee, is doing a flourishing business here under tho supervision ofW. V. Brownlee. Trip will come yet. ft has one store and blacksmith shop, one steam engine, and a good school. But she wants to raise auo/ber pup or two. iVe have the stock law in our district, (Bay Creek.) We had a rebellion in the upper corner, who wanted to be cut off iuto Ca es, but we are all back in the union, no, in the same field only, when some one leaves the gate open. Mr. M, asked a boy the other day if be left that stock law gate open, he said yes salt, but it was open wheu I wen; through it. Turning to another boy, I-I-open ed it (lid I tell a lie. How is that. Du- 7'f.ct. DULUTH. All busy along the Ail-Line Close the Oars —whiskey must o°- We have had several prohibition lectures this week. Don’t be dis couraged boys if, we lad this time we cun have mother whack at it next year- The “heavy weight, and gooel looking’ editor of the Hiiui.d was in this burg yesterday on business. Wheat is looking well sines it has had a few days warm sunshine. Gulden vegetable ure beginiug to peep out guess they- are look ing to see if tire snow is gone. Dr. Adams u the boss draught, player of this burgh. The health of this place is good. Ci.exih Lneella Couch, daughter of Cicero Couch, who lives with her grand mother Mrs, Langley, faint ed and fell in the fire yesterday was a week ago and was badly burned. It was thought at fir it that she would die, but at last accounts was improving. t rank olows n sajs that out on tie sand mountains, in Alabaini there is a liue of pickets sta tioned. When they see a man from Georgia coming he is halted and asked if lie has paid his gu sno bill. If he hasn't he is al lowed to proceed unmobs/ed. a’d if he has, he ts turned back into oeorgia with condemnation of the communit y. Sonic years ngo .'here livevl a very old and eccentric citizen in our midst. He was t ■ f ither of a very beautiful and b witching daughter, who bad many suitors for her hand Filialy the girl murried, on* to the disatifaction of the parent. Meeting his lew l /iin-l »-'i in a\\ a .few morning s afterwards, he accosted him tbusly : “Well Billie, you have done well, but my daughter Mary Ims played h—l. A PROCLAMATION. ( Ordinarvs ( )VKICK. \ Gwinnett Co. ? Lawrenceville (7a.. April H 1885 Whereas, ir pnisuni.-o of an act of tile General As-cuvlj',y Vjl this State, ap|iov«d, the 24tii., of De cember, 1884. and an erdet issued on the 10ih day of March 1885, that au election be held at tbe several election preeints on the 10th., day of April 1885 iu Gwin nett*) county, at which t »■ question submitted w»s “For V\ hiskey” “No V\ hiskey.” And upon con solidating the vote of the several district returns on this day, it ap pears that there was poded 1795 votes, as follow-: “For Wlnskey" 9.57' “No Whiskey” 778, leaving a majority in favor of Whiskey of 179 voles V\ ituess tny hand and official signature. J. T. Lampkin. Ord’nary STARTLING OASES. Mr. R R. Suiilter, of Athens, (la , hivh : ••/>. B. .15. bus cured on me uu ulcer which had res’sted ati other treatment for lit' years.” J. M. Ellis, of 4t ; uta, was cuted of a stubborn j of Ecze m i 'if la 1 re \ear; standing t>y til** iD.e 1 t t; B. |5, AN EDITOR. I have been alnust entirely cured of nasal calurrh of several jeuvs standing, by 3 bottles cf B, B, B. It is a quick cure, while others are slow. J. J. HARDY. Editor “News," Toccoa, Ga. That slight cold you think so little of may prove the forerunner of a complaint that may be fatal Avoid this result by taking Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, the best of known remedies for colds, coughs, ca arrhs. bronch tie, incipient con sumption, and all other throat and lung diseases. ‘■How are we ever going to "6t through our spring and summer's work ? We are all run down, ired out before it begins.’' So say many a farmer's family. We answer, go to your druggist an 1 pay live dollars for six bottles of Ayer’s Saisaparilla Tbis is just the medicine you need and will pay compound interest on the ins vestment. I ‘’H pebble in the streamlet (hopped, Has changed the course of many .a ri»er ; A dew drop on the baby plant Has warped a giautOak forever. A liver surcharged with vicious bile, Oft’ makes /lie boat of life car een ; It may be changed to its wanted way. By dosing the pilot with Smith’s Bile Beans. Price, two bi/s per bottle. For Sale by Winn and Vaughan. Delicate Hmiicii I have been using for a month !or two iD my household Swift’s i Specific, the greater portioD of i! having been consumed by the fe | urn e poition of my family, and mitli the hippiest results. It act ed like charm ou my wife, who had betn in bad health for a long time, and for wbotr I had paid hundrtdsof dollars for doctors and m dicines. It began to bni d her up from the first dose. An- J other female member of my fnmi | ly took i with equally satisfactory i resul s. It is certainly the best ton'C tor dfclicrte ladies that I have ever used, and I have tried them all. 1 have no doubt that waul, o; exercise, close confines meat in poor y ventilated houses, sewer gas poisonund malarial pois on often produces sickness among our wives daughters and sisters, , and I believe Swift's Specific is the remedy for ail this sort of blood poisoning. I know many of the best families of this country are using it for this purpose, and I ave never known or heard ofaQy failure to give entire satisfa tiou. I have known (he remedy a long time, /know it to be entirely vogcable, and sh best tonic and alcerauve, especially for females, F. L. Jones, J. P. Quitman. Ga. GKNKItAI, Or, lit LITV: For several years past my wife’s health has been exceedingly feeble —a general break down of the nervous system. She was gteats lv reduced in tiesh. No remedy seemed to do her any good. Iu the spring 1883 1 induced her to try Swift's Specitie. The first bottle gave her hope and twenty bottles produced wonderful results. She gained thirty ponudv in tiesh and it renova'ed her whole sys tem. li is certainty the greatest tonic in the world. . T. J. lIIcMHNH. Indian Springs-m. Nov. 8 'B4. I realise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail d free. The Swift S|-ccilic(!., Drawer S. Atlanta 01. NOT DEAD YET: Atlanta papers are giving (o Hie pul. lie some curious and wonderful easis that ore quite interesting. It seem dial a young Indy ol Atlanta lmd been reported an dead, but it came to the eats M tin Atlanta Journal that she was still alive, and being on the alert lor news, a reporter was sent to the resi lience to lentti all of the Cue's. Miss Belte Runaway, who had been pro nouueed de*d. met him ul the door, stoutly denying that she was dead. Stie said: “lot four yeina, rheumatism and neuralgia have resisted physicians and all other treatment. My muscles seemed to dry tip, my flesh shrank awuy, my joints were swollen, paii .ul and large, lost mj appot ile. was reduced to 60 pounds iu weight and lor months was expected to di >. 1 commenced the use of ft. B. It. and the action of one-hall a bottle con victed my friends that it would c. re me. Its effect was like magic. It g»vt na an appetite—gave me strength, re moved nil pains uml aches, added flesh to my bine and when five bottles had been use I had gained 50 pounds ol esh, and ant to-day sound and well J.B Brogdon (Suwannee, (in.) “thk spot cash max.” | Once more to the front with his large slore rooms, chuck full of ; new spring goods a / prices that i will iay all competition “in the shade, in fact, I have no compos tition in Spot Cash business, ns I | was the first man to place goods strictly on a spot cash basis, and mukingprices so much lower than time met chant l3 , has built up my large trade, and my present stock will eclipse anv previous stock and lor Spot Cash, I propose showing | you “bargain,” which you never j saw tiefoie. The following are a few items and prices ma'le on va rious lines of goods. 200 yards beautiful figurec* [ lawns, at 4c. worth Gc. 2000 yards better ligured lawn, I sc. worth He. No such an assort ! mefit so te,ect front in any stoic | uorth of Atlanta. 500 yards beautiful wool dress goods, till colors, at 10c, worth 15c. A very large stock of ladies dress goods in all the new spring shades and styles, a/ 10c, 12c, 15c, IGc, 18c, ‘2oc, worth 15c, 18c, 20c, 22c, 25c, and 80c. No such stock to he found iu this part of the country, from which to select a nice dress at a reasonable price. 500 yards of fine Victoria lawn at 10c. t’oods which always sold at 15c. GOO yards of bet:er grades Vic toria. at bottom prices. A good stock of Swiss, Tarlatan’s, Nan*- sooks, IJ.1 J . I\ s, Lace stripe P. Ks, etc., etc., 100 yards bleiched demef lioaud sea islands, a/ prices never heard ot before. HEADQUARTERS FOR HATS, for men, boys and girls. My stock of ha.s never was more com plete and prices so low. My at ck of Misses’ and chil drens sailors, are very attractive in styles colors and prices. Come and see /hem, arid got them at Spot Cash prices. It will pay you as Spot Cash, means a saving of 2/ to 83 per cent- SltilKS, SHOES, SHOES, I have some bargains to offer yon, I have knocked the bottom out on prices. Look. Ladies' nice serge shoes, only 75c, worth ■t?l; the best ladies eighteen serge sl, in Georgia. /-adits graiu bals, at $1.25, worth SI.GO. La dies’ glove grain bals, $1,50 worth 82. In tact, I carry a firs'-class slock, m yll grades of shoes for men, ladies’, misses, cnildren and babies. My stock of warranted sin es never has been so large iu Lilies and childrens. These goods uro manufactured for me with a guarantee ou every pair Come and sec tliem. FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR In this line, I am headquarters, as the trade well knows this fact. 20 barrels New Orleans syrup, at prices, lower than the lowes 1 . 20 bugs of enffee at a grea 1 bar s’ in. Come and sec me. md look at ' he large stock I cany, and see he saving on -Spot t iibL buying and he and advantage of selecting from tins stock. Respectfully, JOHN B, BROGDON, Spot Cash Man. GAINESVILLE. Hardware, guns, pistols and cartridges, doois, sash, blinds, ag ricultural implements of every description, buggy and wagon materia’, pu'enf wheels, «dc., rubber and leather belting Agents for all kinds of machinery, snob as engines, saw mills, thresh ing machines, mill rock, smu'ters, etc cane mills, evopora ors, solid and chisel-tooth saws Wire or cad ou us for prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bvi.i. A Austin. Gu.lit*lulu, G-i. J, A, HUNT, AT I’ORNEY AT LAW, NOROROSN, OA. Wilt pruetlee in t lie SUiitern.r ('ot.rl s unit courts of Ordinary of the comi ties of (Jwiim. It and ’Milton, and in tile dust ices' court of both counties. Special and prompt attention given to collecting. Feb tt-'W.-rfnoT. 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 go, d horses Appty at once. MILLS E. EWING Feb. 10 'BS HVRXHA ICS IMPROVED STAND’D TURBINE Is tlu* i-cst constn led smd finished, givr Im*l (ci* n «» r r pow«»r :in<l so I for loss mono} per hoiso now or. than uiio other Tnrhino in tin? world a 5-4 New pamphlet sent free liy BURNHAM. BROS., York. IV THE GEO CIA PACIFIC RAILWAY. LOCAL TIME TABLE. « • l * - l • i At £ a y t y. *5 stand’ ci.vriii.Ti ui: a-' ! e * . a ® )B 5* V. /, = 11 m pm t,cu e Arrive pm a m 710 tO5 vtlantn 8 000 00 7 ii'l 4 so ... Howell, tin 7 4S ( j 111 7 ;t.i 4 48 l’ayton 7 ;I8 0 10 7 36.4 53 ....(’mutuhoortiec,.. 7 35 a 30 7 40 5 10 Concord, 7 24 5 00 7 53 5 ‘£i 7 17'5 58 8 (HI 30 Austell, 810 r, ;t r . 8 08 5 47 ....Mult Springs, 7 04 f, L’O 8 813 Dotlgliisvill 050 4 Oil 8 34 0 45 ... instot 0 37 4 43 050 7 13 .... Villln U leu 034 a :.*4) 1 (HIT 43 . . .Temple (I 00 ;( 53 0 37 8 31 ... Bremen 5 50 230 1 51 0 03 ....Tallapoosa 5 30340 KMW 0 31 Muscadine, Ala . 5 10 | .10 8(135 1004 Kil wards villi* 5 01 3155 0043 1035 .... Heflin 4 47 1335 It Ml 1050 1100 ... Duvisville, 4 36 1158 1104 1113 ... .Cliocoloceo 438 114 a 1113 113(1 DeArinanville... 130 113(1 1135 1148 . ..Oxford 4 10 1050 1150 1150 .. ."Oxuntui 4 07 1050 n m 1300 1310 Anniston 3 47 1045 p mT3SO . .‘Hereluir 336 iihhi 335 335 1 05 Kusl uliogu, 8 10 0 45 363 1 33 l.iueoln, 3 03 0 18 00 I 55 .... Riverside 3 51 8 50 13 3 05! Heddou 3 4 0 848 35 3 :HI .... Kile 11 3 33 8 35 ! 43 3 50 .. .‘Cook.sSprings... 3 10 7 58 300 3 34:... lirompton 3 (HI 731 3 10 3 40 .. ."T .ceils, ' 40 7 15 3 45 4 30|...*lmndale ] 05 0 35 4 00 5 00|Ait Wirm'gbum Iwe. 1345 0 (Ml p m um| p m p m 3 30p m Lve Itii miiirJmm Are 1330 p m 10 30 Ait Meridian 5 30 a 111 Odium New Orleans Hi 00 pm 3 .Hru IU ... lueksoit 'o3spui 5 00u in ....Vicksburg 800 pm Head Down "Flag Sin's It cud Up Westward —Connect at Oxannn with ET V V G., and at Birming ham with C NO V T P nud L A N. Eastward Connect at Atlanta with LI Ai) (la Rlt Cent It It of Oa E T V A O W A A an 1 A A; W P /Ot I. Y. SAGE, OenlSupt. L. S. BROWN, deni Pass Agt LAWRENCKV/LLE It It A r Lawrenceeville,... .7:0 a m T rrive a Suwanee, 7:40 a m Suwannee .. 7:88 ptn Arrive Lawrenoeville... 8:22 pui The ruin leaving Liwre toeville at 7:00 a. m., makes close connec ion with tin “Belle rain” a Si vvanee, am viug iu Alana a 0:20 a. m. He taring leaves Atlanta 0:15 p m and arrivingat Lawt uc< villeaß:22 p. tn. EDWIN BERKLEY Siiperiuten lent NOItTJ EAST BUS RAILROAD. f StJI’KIN L'EXliF.Nt'h ( )l FICE, , theiis (la. May 10th 1884 On and after May 12th 1884, trains on this road will run a- 1 >1 lows : SOM Leave Athens | 8:00 a m Arrive at Lula 10:00 a m “ “ Atlanta... 1:00 pni “ “ T-tlu. Fulls.. 12:50 pro NO 51 Leave Athens 4:80 p in Arrive at Lula 7:00 p m Arrive Atlanta 11:30 p m NO 5l L’v. Tain. Falls 7:40 am “ Atlanta 8:40 am Arrive at Lula 9:50 a m Arrive at Athens.... j 1:80 p m NO 52 Leave Atlanta 4:40 p m Arrive at Lula 7:40 p m Arrive at Athens 9:20 p m Tallulah Falls Accommodation . L’v. Talu. Falls I 6:45 pin Ar. Rab’n Gap. -June. | 7:50 p m L’v. Rab’rs Gap. June. | 8:80 p tn dr Talu Falls | 9:30 pm Tallulah halls accommodations will run ou Wednesdays and Sat urdays. All other trains daily Sundays excepted. Connection made at Lulu with passenger ’rains on Richmond & Danville Railroad, both eabt and west.— Tickets for sale at General office, College ave., to all points, and in formation furnished with pleasure. M SLVUGHBR, Gen Bass Agent. II It BERNARD, Sup. 13 WEEKS,SI The I*ol,l till (JAZKITK will be m iled. securely wrapped, lo ‘ * in the United Statin lor n receipt ot ONE DOLLAR. Uoerai discount allowed to ixwtinas lers, agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free. Address ull orders to RICH \ !(l» K POX, hr. I s Square, New York i‘2o ly BACWELL «£ OWER Flowery Hr :d Ca l;ikc this opportunity to inlimn the people of (.Tvviii ii' 'i hid) adjoining counties ilmt tl ey are still iniinufnct wring their justly celebrated MM, BBS in was, \\ liivi) such universal satisfaction for Du rability, Light Running Proportions and Stylish Fin ish lor many years. 'J’heir prices have been reduced to suit tbs times. Also dealers in W .\<;o\ mid LA Rltl.Mi L M ATKHI AL, IJP>\, CO\L, PAINTS, OILS, ETC. s Tlmie win k i> nimle to we ir. 11 ml mil t In- -flop shop atufT iniide iinl.v In m 11. Sjtlist'u«-tinti ii'wu.v- ami mil 1. T mnkfiil Id ilm public fni Ibe MU ltb«M 111 piilronage given Ibelli ill tin- piml. they shall 1 unlit in ,1,, • Heir iililinsl In un i it mi illeieuseil piilniimm' in the future. For prices, 'etuis, eic.. address BVGWKLL .V UOSVER, March 21 ly Flowery Britiob, Ga. YSTONE Soluble §uano MANUFACTURED BY CLARK’S OVE CANO CO., I:w Bedford, M, PAID LP CAPITAL .f.ioo,o(H). JOHN M. OREKN, MANAGKR. ATLANTA, GKORUIA. *o't ll *i ‘ I his brand has been before the public for years, and in every instance has Given entire satisfaction. Ibis season it will be oflered cheaper than ever 380 Pounds OF GOOD LINT COTTON, RF.lt TON. For Sit le Ity V A IJCiH A \ & I' E N r I'E( :( )ST, Lawrenceville, <ra. ATLANTA House Moving AN' > W Raising Company, Houses with ( himrnys rain d or im v< d with perfect safely.V O. L PEASE A *’<)., 1 <>7 Deemur Street, Atlanta. On. ATI, NT (IK lid IA. MANUFACTURERS OF (lossvpium Pliospho. JL THE GREAT C iRN AND CO/TON FERTILIZER. A Special Manure lor Southern Lauds and O'ojik It contains ali /be Elements of Plant Food in their Best Form. It has stood the Test ot years, and is now regard-til as one of The Safest and Lest Fertilizer in tf«e. I housitids of I mnieis ie Gootgia, Aubituu, Tennessee ini Fh-ridr. and many of -he most proutinnufc Agricultural Clubs use it. etv To whom we refer. It is o.ie-<f the tlighos grade fertilizers sold in Georgia. (See Agricultural IX-pirtmont Reports) We iu vite tests alongside the bist Fnr/iiizers in use. ’-Ve offer it low for Cash, or on Time f-.r currency on Cit ton. We are the original and only manufacturers of (lossypium Puospho Its grea' success anil wonderful popularity, has brought into the markets sevetal immita tions. None genuine unless branded m each suck: Minufac/ute 1 by GEORGE W. SCOTT & CO., Atlanta, m. Ochilla Guano I’lie richest M.V I'l J li \ L IJI U D (r(J.Vy() now on the market ! Does not lire Iho crop in dry Seasons. The finest base lor Composting to be had. It should be put in ibe groan I or Compost early. P endleton’s Guano, Pendleton’s Acid Phosphat. NONE BETTER. Onr stock ol Seeds, Farm Implements, Churns, Feed Cutters, Corn Shelters, IMunters. Cultivators, Ueapej*, Threshers ENGINES, ETC. IS FAND COMPLETE I\IAHK W. .JOHNSON & CO., Alt.tictta Street, jVt’tuitu, Ga.