The Alpharetta free press. (Alpharetta, GA.) 188?-19??, January 27, 1893, Image 2

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The Alpharetta free press., January 27, 1893, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHL FREE PRESS. Kntcild at a .. < •» . - •\ ; 6* < la** mail inaltrr. G. IX PUCKER. Editor 4 Propr. Al) < oiniiknnh etioti lon .>.»■• pi .oq t attention mhiM he adeln'asee) to F»K;.«p I!L'< KEIt. A I|,li.ii<'llj. Ch. FIUDAY, JAN. 27. JHO3. Th.' i'll 11 ) who indited “T||f Sn<»v.', the Snow. the Be:n tifi.f has 1 H ‘ ' * * 1 'll • V peon doMTTedly mh»..ei| under. The Roswell Banner promises to lx> a success. It i>< an enterprise ||iat ail Roswcllites aliould cheerfully and freely aid. The Hon. Flein dußlgnon In the right man to siuftucd Senator (!<»)- j|uitt. He Las the brain, pluck, en ergy and honesty. We are for dußig non. it Kam Ktnall’s talents are as varied an the colors of the ra’pibow. His pen makes a Hltjlipig llWk 011 V't <:dlto..;tl page of the Atlanta <'<>nati> pit ion. With Flbm dtißignon and John jt. Gordon in the United States sen ate, Georgia would be represented by as mn.li |>rajn and prestige as any utato hi the union. R Brother Smith, of the Ko. \vell Banner, advertises for a sliote. We find no advet t isetnep’ for tiieal or jlour. amljj£4iw4*K*s- ‘tiftr’iliit he ahyi'WtiYnns bread The Journal is one of The Fhke I’i;i sh’h most valued ex changes. It is an enterprise that aliould have the support of even man in Cobb county. I ... ‘ J'he AUanta Herald, ia not spread ing itself as it did before Christinas. \Vc suspect that Josiah Carter is se cretly engaged in making arrange ments start'* the public typh a .n'lrning daily. The Ball Ground News has sus pended publication. The News had yecn in puny health for some time, and its death was not unexpected, i’eace ip asl.es and y> th,' ashes of tlio party it espoused. And Ben Perry is to he postmas ter at <'on ton. Some men arc born Im ky, •omo attain luck, and others yavc good fortune thrust upon them, but Perry seems to just run into it. Accept our congratulations, brother A man killed a hog in Clinch county and found a #5 gold piece on the inside. All the farmers in that section haio gone t< a'.ock raising. We have always said that then, is money in hogs. Constitu tion. Associate Justice 1.. Q <Lamar, of the supreme court of the (,'tilled ntatca, died last Monday night at VineviLa', n suburb of \(aeon. In his death tno'nation has lost one of its br;;vcs(| and most useful chi tons. Co’. Fleming yl. .bitjt.giion, ot Kavauui.il, is an announced candid.ite for United States senator to succeed Senator Colquitt. There is not an .abler or sounder man in the state, and we hope to see him elected with out <o position. Hon. Thomas E. Winn is now en gaged in sending out garden s., .Is to farmers. If. he had sent out that kind of seeds last year instead of aeattering t ir.i, party seed, the coun try, as weli,M Lunself. would now be in a much condition. If Mis. Felton <h.l not skin Drs. Candler and Hawthorne, then Tin: Fin k Piikss cannot sec straight, We bid the good woman God speed In her noble work of unearthing hell in high places. Next week The Fkfk I’kkss will probably publish Mrs. Felton’s last speech, w hich will be a genuine treat to our i eider- Claude Bennett, the Atlanta nal’s Washington correspondent, w rites his pajier that there is a prob ability that Tom Winn will be a democratic candidate for congress two years liviu-c Tit: Furr Pni> sincerely Inip.'s that Tom Will lie a candidate. We want l.iin to lie fullv satisfied th") bl ,s not J.c .L. ' of the Ninth The New York World, a paper which stands very close to tl.e pi tsi dent elect. s-yV; that tie Ijon. Holy. Smith, of Atlanta, v. II ] '.J.’.'y ’>.■ in Mr. Ch i eland'* cabin, t. If this bi' true, it shows that Mr. Cleveland can JVcogmu- a sound piec* of m asened timber when he sees it. lL»l.e "".ith •-» a young man, full of hard sense it:d energy, and would worthily fill X‘V I’,'.7''i<m. in the cabinet • » ».\ Nuii- .iMcd i» s- Witllin !’"• I I t two • : tiiree V. V |i.c thi.d party has fro pu ntly mad the n.iusatioti that the .lemocratic newspapers, Tin: Fiii.i. Pi:r.*» amopp themimlwr, w. re snbsidired Loui’l.l with moi. t,- ml licit mey w< r<- lured to figl.t tic -poor faiiurr’ !'l. pin interest of the moneyed classes,' These charges were made by the third party Imart's, who i <tcni]ri| to 1 1«. Iwnefiti'd liv getting the people to . distrust the democratic pn»’. There was about mi;ch trfitli in the charge Ils there is brain |ii tiie le ad of the Ijvcrngc third pai |y leader, Ppiioeratjc imu spiipers do not, as a rglc, sell their convictions. As an evidence of this fact we point our readers to the sweeping democratic victories of last year, which were wrought by a democratic pri .s that was too true’to d-M rt our •igWtonus cause or <p;ake with fear when the ent my, whose numbers were wholly unknown, appeared on the field of battle. However, whgppyer and wherever the services of a democratic news paper could be procured, eithgc l*y . intimidation < r the use oy money, the • third party bosses were on hand with the force or the cash. This charge ■ was fully proven in the court-house at Alpharetta last Tuesday evening, when it was shown, by competent witnesses on oath, that the third party bosses of this county made an agree- , ijient to pay >575.00 i,o procure the 1 sen ices of the Milton Democrat at ...• i . i thu time a democratic newspaper. , The bossis thought they would hoist ’ themselves into oflieo :pid get back their with interest on it. But < the good people of this comity repu dialed the bosses, and now the former editor of the Democrat is asking the eourti, to givu him w hat he, by force of circiiinstam es, was to accept, in order to make a livelihood for himself ami family. All of which goes so show the third party bosses cry “stop, thief," while they themselves are in the hen house. A number of Atbinta gontlemen invited Col. Robert (J. Ingersoll to lecture in that city, whereupon the ministry raised :i how) about intiilel ity. If the Christian church cannot withstand the attacks of such a man as Ipger-solf. it deserves to fa'J. A visit by Ingersoll to Atlanta would be a blessing in disguise. Inlidi lity is already rife in that city, and a lec ture by Ingersoll would put thu min istry to work. Wo say lei ( 01. In gersoll come to Atlanta and lecture as many times as the people desire 'to hear him, lie u a suyart (ejlow, I and is a very moral man. It is true, he does not believe everything taught by the churches, but his errors can easily be corrected by the ministry of Atlanta. Editor Tyler M. Peeples of the I awreneci i !e Her:;ld expatiates upon supreme court decisions, western > \ clones, European war clou.ls, w o id's fair prospects, et ceteri, leu he never mentions the fact that Miss N .ncv Junes, of t>.vl Hollow, is paying :>u extended visit t > M Hilda Brow n, <u Bu.’r.ar.i R.his'. All ..I which den on>tiate*thef.i t that Unde Tyler does lot nossesS th tact <if pleasing the average Georgia nevyepapei read er. Speaking of can ti iite- tor th. United States senate, we wonder if ’..\it Calhoun will be a candidate . v ;a.id The Atlanta kbiutitirtion came wjhin one hundred ..a t ths votes of electing him when he was a candidate against General Gordon. H this potential factor in our politics would again espot: ,e Pat’s cause it w ould place him in obscurity as dark •' it now occupied by the late Hill pros! lehtial lioom. Au Owego woman has t .-c.i gran ted a patent on a bottle holder That’.s the way v turn a woman takes to diink she must I'.ayg a sulwtitc.tc tor the hip pocket Owego lU'eoid. It the patent is on a whisky botth' holder, and ho l Is it away from drun ken husbands an 1 father* ami those wlio are becoming drunkard.*, it should come into g« neral use 'f lu Hill v ,lh- It.in•>< r. We Lave 1...U expelled from <hurrh for buying at. overcoat with' the collection. We !.»;<• a hard road to travel, but wr jtru deter mined to keep warm 'till we strike ilie hereafter. < tur el jest d.-llU'liter, who was a • ivat reader, Ims rim away with a book agi nt. Literature imill in pur family. The railroad lias just killed our •nule who went all through tl|o vvar. He was a genuine colonel, and his title is now on sale cheap at pii* office. Now is your chance to Ire conic a veteran ! Having been <|rpiiqncd out of the church, we will hold private M-ryiccs at onr residence, 57 Poverty Place, tomorrow morning and evening. Only five collections will be taken I. I lip, {Il order to enable us tq buy a new {mile. Come while we sing! Koine thief broke into our dwelling Wednesday night and stole our only pair of pants. That’s why we’ve been wii|ide,pig aroi.nd in our wife's ijrcHS. They tain t rob us of our shirt, bouev, ’ . way .s got it on. . . Our father-in-law has heart failure, and we have se<-re{!y insured his lite in ot:r favor for #.‘»<)t>. As soon as be di< s we will give ourself a dinner and enlarge the paper. We insured our mother-in-law's life ten years ago, but we got tired waiting nd let lliejiolicy lapse. Tiie lartersvipe Courant-Ameri can will not believe that Sam Jones has decided to move to Marietta. Our contemporary says they’re go ing to catch him and nail him in Car tersville. H. Oleutt, of Brooklyn, goes to state prison for three years for bigamy, in marrying Miss Thorne soon after he had captured Miss Part ridge and thus supplied himself •.vgb two wives at a time. We can see when a in:yi might 1 e justified in swapping a thorno for n partridge, but why pursuo the subject, espec ially as it was the Thorne w ho gained her point, while the bigamist is Ol cutt-up. Some Sunday Proverbs. The vain man knows it all, but people would rather die ignorant than hear Igm tc|l it, It is hard to satisfy some folks. If you were to hang ’em with a silk rope they would stiH~kwk. The best way to get along iu this world is to get along. The man who stands st ill is Table to catch cold— and nothing else. There is a good deal of resolution in rum, but neither sense nor judg ment. Don't kill yourself for love. There is oceans of it in this world. Always be kind to tl.e poor, and carry a reporter with you when you are distributing charity not neces sarily for publication, but as a guar antee that he’ll make a note of it ! “The Lniiyl of I'sed-To-Jl.e.” Every body has enjoyed those very musical verses of James Whitcomb Riley, “The Land of Uscd-To-Be.” It ts the laud we lived in when the glory and the fresidue: ; of a dre:\m hung over the earth and every com mon sight. How long the summer days were then, i specially Saturdays and vacation weeks in summer. In “the pleasing spring” we country children went fishing fm- myinows in the small creeks on Hi.e plantation What thrilling adventures we had with horny-heails ami craw-fishes, with big green frogs and water snal.c- w : th bunches of wild flowers and pretty rocks from the sandv 'hallows of the singing brook in which we waded. Then the quo*! for sw ce’tshrubs and the tiny pink pitchers under t’je heart-leaves <|ei p “in the good green 'wood." Then the picnics in the , str-a ’ erry fields on the river bank when older folk deigned to join t.s; like >•? the fishing parties when to our country crowd was added young people who came out u’om town in ' shiny top buggies. When the g<x>d farmers brought many things in the!" agons to delight the hungry, the i:icf attraction was fried fish with Teecakcs of corn meal baked eji griddles grandma what they are), and ev*m some genuine ash , cakes cooked cn the temporary hearthstones. The young men and maidens in ' ; new spring calicoes and straw sun dew ns i ask mama about that fashion) had fishing poles and sat on_the bank of the river under leg elm trees and fished in <u l : comfort. Meantime the inothei-s piepnred ' the table, which was ’ Tdt on the pot. and the fathers caught the fish m seines and prepared them for fry ing. • The children built play houses and. Ii:nl lin .! : the t"WIl bug gies from whici, the horses )r<«l Ixei’ taken. The Maggie, ai d Emmas and Sal lies and Manin' b'» blushed under their white Minfiowns then arc now well-known imilloiis with i in long dresses amt <jone-np hair. Even the children are grown up and most of them have married and moved to town and are living miles and miles awn from “The Land of Uscd-To-Be.” What It Costs to Get Drunk It costs something to live and a go<wl deal to die ; in fact everything costs, says a bright exchange. Some one estimates that getting born costs the people m’ the United States #250,000,000 annually, getting mar ried #300,000,0iu), and getting buried #75,000,000. It might be added getting drunk costs the people of the United St.dM more than 5900,- mro.ooo annually pi over one and one-half times as piucli as getting born, married and buried put to gether, and more than all the bread and meat consumed in the nation.— PhikuL.lpLi: l . hem. Where are They? Where are Jay and Ben B. at ? What's become of Grandpa’s hat? Why does Grover grow so fat ? Will Hoke be in the cabinat? * Boom Ta-ra-ra !- Did you say that Blaino was dead ? Rave you ever Elsmere read ? Who hit Willie Patterson's head ? Was Doctor '<annei over-fed ? O, Bakersville ! Two of a Kind.—“ Sis,” said a bright youth to his sister, who was putting the finishing touches} op her toilet, “you ought k> puury o burg lar.” “What do you mean by such non sense?" “I mean that yo,i ami a burglar would get along well together; you have got the false locks and Las got the false keys.” Which GirlG£,ts the Most Proposals ? The good all-around girl Men's beads will whirl ; Whose ferin is neat, And face isTweet ; Who dre.-j well, But not to, -.well ; \Vho ( ewtertain, ’Cause she', got the brain ; If her dadjt got the tig, She's stirAi win. Oxford, N. Y- The girl faqcy best Is she w hu's mildly dressed ; No baublcd fl InWo catch the eye And call ret<m • * “Oh me!” “Oh my The quiet girl *,t strikes me •Makes the nicest kind of “jiard.” M. Lane, Elgin. 111. The girl to whom >roposals are Such oft-repeated questions May wail her fa*' and blame her star For sinister suggestions. Unhappy she! with such a pick I’m very much afraid, She'* doomed to choose a crooked stick, Or else die an old maid. —G. B. Adams, Belleville, N. Y. Not the flaunting society miss, Nor the Je.inesj Miller maid ; Neither she who is free with her kiss, Nor her opposite, proud and staid. But • The girl who can handle a needle. The girl who can make a pie, Yet knows very well how to w heedle The boys with a glance from her eye. .\ame.s Sjuth, <;ou\ertieur, N. Y Hearts are i.ot laid to every maid Where charms superb are found, she wins all hearts, and love imparts, The girl who's good all round! OiTo Qiieisuack, Chicago, 111. 'Tis not the girl with face divine To whom the most proposals go, Nor yet to her who loves to shine Where Vassai's streams of learning How ; 'Tis not the dark, nor yet the fair, Ou w hom our sordid souls are set, Nor auburn locks nor raven hair Can say they most proposals get. 'Tis she, ho, ha! ye royal mids, I The golden girl with lots of ' sk’ds.'.' Fiiank Hhrili ungton, Chicago. The girl who can fool a man’s vanity best will have the largest playground.. Only tiirts, as no true girl will allow a man to propose unless site intends to ae ;epl him. The girls that receive Hie most pro posals are those that show by their action that they wish to be proposed to; but promises made in that way arc like pie crust -quickly broken. Girls, be patient. If you are deserving of good husbands (which we thiuk Y ol * are) you i will find them. i ' GKOKGIA -MiI.TON Coi NVY. To all whom it may concern: The rc . port of the commissioners appointed to ; set apart a yeat's support for the minor children of William Garmon, deceased, having been returned as required bylaw, this is to i ite all jiersons Concerned" that if no good cause be sl uw u » the contra ry on the first Monday ij FebrnarJ- :.ext) said report will be in.ale the judgment ’of the' court "f ordinary. This Jan. dtli IS-.KI. V. V M. < I.E>KEY. Only. THE FREE PRESS Is the paper in which to place your , aelvertiact’iei'U | Goltieu Brick*. The world is slow Io lean: ail there i i ■ of a man who knows himself. There are helpers Lut no servants | in heaven. The wife who lovps her husband I will never <leli»ht in hurting his feel linp. There is no love for the parent to whom the child speaks disrespect- ! fully. . Sticccsi often ivaits to see if the person is worthy before jt rewards lijm. lie who {porks to benefit others : works for God and himself. : He who is not Qoptinually trying ' to benefit others is not entitled to a ■ I continual heaven. 1 He who prizes his right to his own : opinion and expression, if he be an honest man, will concede and de- I] clare’for the same right to all others. '| He who accepts God as authority ] has no need for sectarianism. Till society restores to virtue and : honorb'de life the ones it throw’s I down and out, it is no better than I are its victims. Welcome the friendship of every one who desires to assist or] benefit you. All the worries that are p.ast arc as nothing compared to the good of now. The religion that fits a person to live happily apd usefully is better than the kind one would force upon another. Betti r to look over your own work and see where you can find fault with it rather than what others are doing. i So long as lazy persons steal from s themsylves the timethey might make r tworc useful, there will be plenty of . thieves. The one who is loudest and most . peremptory to waiters is not the one who has the most of good in his r heart, brains in h«s bead, or money in i lii.-ppocket. Laziness lengthens the ladder every one must climb before he can get there. GEORtHA— Milton <'hi sty. LaFayette Barnett vs. Susan Barnett. Libel for diverse. MiltogSuperior Court, August term, ISf>{f It appearing to the court by the return of the sheriff in the above dated case hat the defendant does not reside hi said county. and it fu> tlier appeal imr that she docs not re side in this state—lt is therefore ordered by the court that service be perfected on the defendant by the publication of this order twice a month for two months be fore the next term of this court, jn The ■l'ui lt Press, a newspturcr published in Milton county, Georgia.' J! r. BROOKE, Granted. Petitioner's Attorney. i GEORGE F. GDI SR, Judge Super tor Court Blue Ridge Circuit. The defendant in the above stated case is hereby notified of the pendency of said suit, and she is commanded to be and appear i\t the neit trim of said court to answer' thereto. Witness the lion. George F. Gober, judge of said court. This December 7, 1892. W. N. MANNING, C. S. C. GEORCJA—Mn.TvUi County. Whereas, J. I). Maddox and W. C. Anderson, administrators of Garrison Cross, represent to the court In their petition, duly tiled and entered on record, that they have fully administered Gar rison Cross s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrators should not be discharged from their administration, and receive letters of dismission, on the first Monday in March, 1893. P. t>. McCLESKEY, Ord’y. Sheriff's Stiles. GEORG lA M t i.to x Cov xty. Will be sold at public outcry before the courthouse door in the town of Al pharetta, Milton county, Georgia, be tween the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in February next, the fol lowing property, to-wit: One house and lot, containing two acres, more or less, situated in said town and bounded as follows: i'ji the west by Roswell street, on the north by the land of J. .1. Griffin, on the eaat by the land of W. N. Man ning and "a the south by the land of G. B, Thomason. Levied on as the property of W. 11. Nesbit by virtue of and to sat isfy a ti. fa. issued from the Superior | Court of said county in favor of T. L. j Lewis and J. 11. Surameroiir, ad mini s : tttitors of R. M. Autrey, deceased, vs. said W. 11. NeSbit. This January 2d, 1803. W. C, ANDERSON, Sheri ff. Also, at the lame time and p’acc, will be sold, lot of land No. 728, in first dis tiicfand second section of Milton county, Georgia. Levied upo^as the property of S. C. Adams by virtue < t and to sat isfy an execution issued from the justice court, 1172 district G. M. of Milton county, in favor of B. F. Simpson against 'S. C. Adams. January 3d, 1893. W. C. ANDERSON Sheriff. ~ ■ OEE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR is easily earned by any one of cither rex in any I ! ir: of the country, who it willing to work indus- j trioudy at the etuplm tn**nt which we furnish. 1 he la'ior is light an t pieasant, and you run no i ri*k w.iaterer. We ti: you out complete.so that I you ca » give the huMiir** a trial without **xp< to-o.jr’eif. I willing to d*» a little nork this is the graudert vdTrr made. can w»-.k i all day, or in the erening only. If you are en> i p»oy« J. and have a few >psre hours at. your di> , po.a), utilize them, and add to your iueotm*. i our busineM will not interfere at ail. You will I he amazed on the start at the tapiddy ra«t ■ I bv which you amass dollar ttper dollar, daV in ami da* out Even beginners axe satCcjEsfue th« first hour. Any one can run the busiT-r-* n-u.- : fail. You should try nothing else mini v.»u , for yourself what you can <k» at t.r LuMne-s* which we offer. No capital risked. W *meu an graKif workers, nowadays they make i«.uri ;i» nirn. They should tr* rhi« bu<in a« uj» .<> well ii ttptrd to them Write at once and «ce for our>v" f Addntes H HALLETT A CO., Box KSO, portlaud. Me. 1 !.<■ Neu 1 ~ik IL ril : :■. n. a hum severe coll snap between this ’ting and spring. ' UOTICE !• < /\ll parties desiring to buy a superior fprtiliici- the com- ‘ ing season for wheat q;: potton lands are solicited to use Garrison’s Amnioniated Dissolve! Bones. This brand is made to order, and its formulae is very high grade, being suitable for wlieat, cotton, or. other crop. References are given below to names of good farniers who testify to the merit of this va|. liable fertilizer-. Order 4- Early All you want. Respectfully, J. A. QARRISON. , Roswell, Ga, i TESTIMONIALS. State of (leorcia, Milton Co.— : Sept. 15,1892. —yVethe undersigned . t hereby Certify J. A. G.irrisopls . Ammoniated Dissolved Bone was used by p.s season of 1892, and wher ever applied was with satisfactory 1 ami paying results. If we can get it again another season for our wheat ! or cetton we will not want nor use any other brand. Signed: IV. M. Colenaan, V. A. I’ursell, J. A. Nix, Geo. A, £i\yith, i J. 11. Cook, J. E. Cook, G. R. L. Cook, J. S. Cook, Joel Burgess, Jesse J. 1 S. N Pool, N. B. Bagwell, AJ. Douglass, W. J. Kemp, John Bucket;, J. S. llouzp, .' R. E. Glover, J. H. Hood. ’ |_TT| L NOTICE. I All persons indebted to me for past' I s purchases of Guano, are hereby noti that their notes become due October i 15 Lp Nov ember 1. Promptness lx payment w>H be . expected and thankfully e L- f Thereby enabling rue to. pay off tny t obligations for same promptly when . I due. I am, Yours truly, J,. A. GARRISON. Oct. 20, 1892. DIE W, I). VINSON, Roswell, Ga. 1 Treats all kinds of diseases, and Female I Diseases a specialty. THOS, F. CHANDLER, Practicing Physician, Alpharetta, Georgi-a Prompt attention given to ail, calls, ; - ' day and night. ; CHAS. Roswell, Ga. ■ j Special work in Surgery and Nose, ! ■ Throat aipl diseases. At home on t ' Sunday. ;l--- T. Xs. XZE3 WTS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ALPHARETTA, GA. ■ I Will practice in all the Courts of the State. ; Money a o g To * ♦ 4 Loan I .it veasoatilkle rate*. fHt long Mme. Small annual paynif.-ite. Aaply to J. x>. Urookcc, Alpharetta. Ga. T G. 8. THOM ASON,T Physician &. Surgeon, Alpharetta, - CeorGia. Office and Drug Store at residence on Roswell street. NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE FCH f oO V 243 BROADWAY M .V. HWH t INTRODUCTORY LECTURE HdJLJ Biciuaond & Danville RM, Aana & Cliarloe Air-Line Division. Condensed Schedule rjfTassenger Trains lu Effect May 15 1891. NoKTiinovxn. No. 3S. No. 10. No. 12 Eastern Time Daily. Daily. : Daily.' Lv Atlanta (E T) 125 pm 850ppi Busam “ Chamblee....: 924pfn 840 am “ Norcross 93aj>iu] 852 am “ Duluth ®47ppi! 904 am " Suwanee .... ( 857ptflj 915ani V Buford......'lOlOpnp (128ahi ' Flowery Brch|lo24pm| (>42ani P Gainesville -259pmT045pm loo3anj ii Lulallll3 pm 102iam “ Belton||llls pm 1030 am ‘.I Corneliai U42piu.loslaiu I 1! Mt. Airy ...Jll4oarr,T(»ssani “ Toeeoaj 1220 am 1119 am “ Westminister 1257 am 1150 am “ Seneca 1 117 am 1215 pm Central.; : i 150am' 120 pm M Easleys...... j 218 am 146 pm “ Greenville ...I 605pm 1 244 am “ Greersll 314 am 242 pm “ Wellford ....'j 333 am 300 pm “ Spartanburg . 657 pm 354 am 323pn, “ Clifton I 413 am 340 pm “ *.*. Gaffimyg,.. ; .J 440am1 ‘J. B’lacksb'uyg' ..' 501 am 427 pm ‘.I. {trover 511am[ 437 pm “ king’s M’t'n.. !I 528 am 455 pm “ Gastonia .' 1 552 am 520 pm “ Lowell ......I.' 605 am 531 pm *f Bellcmont ...I' 616 am 539 pm Ar Charlotte .... I 910 pm: 640 am 600 pm Sot-TUWAItp *“aiiy.’ Dailey. Lv Charlotte.... I 755 am 150pmi 220 am ti Bellemant... Ii 212pm' 242 am “Lowell'■' 223 pm 252 am, Gastopja .... |1 235 pm 304 am “ King’s M'Ui.i' 300pmI 327 am “ Groverl| 316pm' 343 am “ Blacksburg..!l 326pml 353 am “ Gaffpeysti 344pmj 410 am “ Cowpens....lj 410 pm 442 am Clifton!j 413 pm: 445an\ j “ Spartanburg.] 955 am: 428pm] 500 am “ Wellford ...JI 450pm] 523 am V. Greerstl 509pm' 542 am “ Greenville... 1050amI 535pm] 610 am “ Easleysl] 609pm] 638 am “ Central i' 634 pm ] 710 am “ Seneca ......]' 717 pm 758 am, ‘‘.Westminister' 735pm] 817 am “ Toccoa : 811pm] 855 am, “ Mt. Airy....'! 840pm] 930 am “. Cm jella]] 843pm] 933am] “ Bellton]| 905pm] 958 am, “ Lula 135 pm 907pm] 1000 am “ Gainesville .. > 157 pm, 933pm] 1028 am “ Flowery lirch' 952 pm 1048 am “ Buford'lol7pm Uo2ain “■ Suwanee !... 11023 pm 1115 am “ Duluth]llo34pm] 112.5a.iu “ Norcross .... illo4spm >l3tain Chamblee • 11056pm'll 40am Ar Atlanta (E T).' 325pm]1130am] 12e5pm A,ldJonal trains Nos 17 and 18—Lula accommodation, daily except Sunday, leave Atlanta 6 15 p m, arrive Lula 9 00 p m. Returning, leave Lula 600 am, Un.ive Atlanta 8 50 a m. Betvyeen Lula and Athens—No 11, daily except Sunday, and No 9 daily, leavo Lula 815 p in and 935 am, arrive Athens 1000 p m and 11 20 pm. Return ing, leavo Athens, No 10, daily except ‘ Sunday, apd No 12 daily, 6 15 p in anil, ]707 am, aii;i ; ve Lula 755 pin and 8 s(i, am. ■ , Between Toccoa atjfJ El.bcitiojj—\os 61. daily except Sunday,leavq Toi eoa 1140ani, ami ar Elberton 3 20 'pm, No, 60 daily except Sunday, ' Ijjave Elberton 5 00am arrive Toccoa 8 30. Nos 9 and 10 Pullman between Atlanta at\d X e V York. Nos 37 and and South western Vcstibuled Limited, between Washington and Atlanta. Through Pull man Sleepers between New York aud New Orleans, also between Washington and Memphis, Via Atlanta and Birming ham. Observation Car between Wash ington aud New Orleans. Nos. 11 and 12—Pullman Baf](Bt Sleeper between Washington and Atlan ta. Fordetailed information as to local; anil therough time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeuing ear reservations, con-, fer with local agents, or address— Jas. L. Taylor, W. A. Turk, Gen’l Pass Ag’t. Ass. Gen'.Pass Agt. Atlanta, Ga, Charlotte, N. C. C. P. Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga, W. H. Greek, Sol llaa.s, Geu'l Mgr., Traffic Manager, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. ANSWER TIIIS QUESTION. Why do so many people prefer to suffer and be made miserable by indigestion, | constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite i coming up of food, yellow skin, when or I 75c. we will sell them SJiiJoli’s Vitalizer, gijar,ai)tee<l to cure them, ‘ Sold by Seale.' SHILOH'S CONSUMPTIVE CURE. This Ip beyond quesiipn the most sue-. I cessful Cough Medicine we have ever I sold, a few doses ipvarjajjlv cuj-e worst ] cases of cough, erppp and bronchitis,, i while its wonderful success in the cure of consumption is without a parallel in tho hisb'iy of tpcdicinc. Since its first dis covery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a cough wo ask you to try it. Price l()c., 50c. and sl. If yourlungs are sore, chest, orback lame, use Shiloh’s Po-_ ryius Plaster. For sale by M. J. Seale. Farm Fqf Sale. I have a good two-horse farm for sale. It is located six miles northeast at AI- • pharetta, and a crop is now growing or,, lit. Will sell on easy terms. Call on or. ] address, Geobge D. Rucker, Alpharetta, Ga. j THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED. CAX YOU FIND THE WORD ? There is a 3-inch display advertisement. ] in this paper, this week, which has no ] two words alike except one word. The same is true of each new one appearing, each week from the Dr. Harter Medicine I Co. This house places a “Crescent'’ on i everything they make publish. L 00 !* for it. send them the name of the word, and they will return you Book, Beauti-' ful Lithographs or. Samples Free.' For pains in the chest therp is.nothing better than a flannel cloth saturated with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on over the seat of pa'ji. will produce a counter irritation without blistering, and is not so disagreeable as mustard;’ in fact is much superior to any plaster on account of its pain-relieving qualities. If used in time it will prevent pneumo ; nia. 50 cent bottles for sale by J. M. Howell, druggist. Notice. If you owe me anything please call and settle, by cash or note, by the 15th lost. Otherwise I will be forced to put your accounts out. for collection. Re ■ speetfully, T. F. ( haniu kk ; January 6th, '93.