Newspaper Page Text
Car O<>l*<gi Jill.
BELLTON, GA., DECEMBER 11, 18711.
Col. IT. W. Grady has three booms
now in full blast, to-wit: The Cle
ment attachment, Colquitt ami Grant.
The latter is getting so warm in Geor
gia, that it is becoming uncomfortable
to handle.
► ♦ *
Charlie Willingham fairlv broils
over with rage when anybody dares
to criticise Parson Felton’s recent
letter. A few days of bitter cold
weather is needed to quiet Charlie's
nervous system.
How would it do to send General
Gordon. 11. I. Kimball, Henry Grady
and Bill Arp to look out a route for
the “Niearaggy” canal ? That, ditch
should be thoroughly inspected before
the water is turned on.
It seems that the recent rise- in the
price of corn has little or nothing to
do with the ferocity that has attended
the municipal elections all over the
country this winter. Its the “corn
iuice.” that’s doing the devilment.
The “Atlanta Happy Band of Blue,
Ribbon Reformers,” is growing in
numbers and increasing in grace.
Pike Hill has been “snatched as a
brand from the eternal burning,” and
we have no right to complain at the
crusade of Drew A Co.
The Cuthbert Appeal says: “There
are more happy people to-day in Ran
dolph county than at any time since
the Indians gave up the territory. All
the young people are getting married,
cotton is advancing lively and all the
babies are. boys. What more could
be. desired.
Ben Hill takes a gloomy view of
the present political situation. If lie
and a few’ more of our hot-headed
Southern statesmen would keep quiet
for a while and stop writing letters to
Northern editors, the South would
get along swimmingly—especially so
while cotton remains at 121 cems.
► ♦ -w
The Legislature at its last session
passed a very stringent law’ against
the sale of obscene papers and pic
tures. prohibiting even the showing :
of anything of that character, by one I
person to another. Dealers in such
papers will have to stop the business,
or find it very unprofitable if brought
into court.
——
If Congress would pass a bill ap
pointing a “Board of Commissioners I
Os Roads and Revenues” fm each I
Congressional ‘Destrick,’ investigate 1
the Treasurer, shake its fist at the
President and adjourn, the Georgia
Legislature would be imitated, and
the country would be at peace until
the Presidential election.
►
We have heard the name of Sheriff
Suddath spoken of as a probable can
didate for the Legislature al the next
election. Doe. is a ‘good ’mi,’ and it
will take a fast nag to distance him
in a race before the people of Banks.
Indeed, he is well known in Banks.
Hall and .Jackson, and would be hard
to turn down for Hie Senate.
—<► ♦ -<
We have heard these mutterings
about a consolidated government and
states rights all our life, but so long
as the farmers <>f the country remain
quietly at Hu ir work, we sec no im
minent danger that must necessarily
result from the prattle of Hie politi
cians, When the farmers go to beat
ing (heir plow shares into Joe Brown
pikes, it is time to make application
for positions in the commissary de
partment.
Gen. Gordon stepped boldly to the
front, as soon as the Senate was organ
ized, and introduced a resolution pledg
ing the support of Hie government of
the United States Io a company who
propose to construct a canal across
Nicaragua. What in the thunder has
Congress got to do with ‘protecting’ a
corporation formed by a foreign power
and w hich proposes to do busim ss on
foreign soil ? Belter attend to home
matters. General.
*■ 0 ■<
An exchange says: “lion. James
M. Smith, a large, successful .and
practical planter i f Oglethorpe coun
ty. has thoroughly examined the
Clement attachment, but does not
think enough of thu invention to try
it on his own plantation. He says
one of the machines could not be
started for less than ten or twehc
thousand dollars, and that it is a safe
investment only for those who have
idle capital - something few farmers
possess.”
A new presidential boom is I’avid
Davis and AlexandcrStephens. .ludgi
Davis weighs nearly live hundred
pounds, while Mr. Stephens weighs
less than one hundred. It is sup
posed that this will win the support
of all the big and little men in Hie
country. It will be called the 5 I
ticket. Davis being re]n<- iHed by Hie
numeral and Stephens by the t'rai tion.
This ti< ket looks very business-like,
and leads us to infer that small as
well as great matters will be consid
ered bv these two statesmen, 5 1-5 is
nice.—Richmond State.
THAT RAILROAD AGAIN.
Arc the people of Banks going to
I rest quietly over their railroad inter
ests. while their neighbors on cvcrv
! side tire reaching out for connections
, with the great railroad centres? They '
have certainly not inquired into Hie ‘
assistance they could obtain in the
construction of a road between An
derson, S. and Gainesville. If the .
people would put the ball in motion, 1
and take stock liberally in the enter
prise, they could doubtless obtain the
same aid from the Air Line that was
given to the Elberton road, and which
is being extended to the Gainesville I
and Dahlonega, and Lawrenceville
roads, and which has been promised
to the Jefferson people. But favors of;
the kind mentioned are never offered
without an effort. Dilapidated villages ]
and waste places are built up not so
much with the actual capital of the
people interested, as with the nerve
, and vim of active men who invite
capital into I heir midst, 'flic people
, of Homer and Carnesville may »T/i
! for railroads until doom’s day. llm/j
--in.<) will avail nothing. t inted action
on the part of the people of the two
• places, and the people along the line,
1 would show Hie importance of the
• road they want and ought to have. If
■an organization was perfected and
I ; proper men put at the head of the
i i enterprise, it would not be but a few'
| months until dirt could be broken,
and ere long the shrill of the engine
might be heard in their midst, and
the people of the outside world would
be passing in and out before them,
when they’ would feel the pulsations
1 that are vibrating between the great
marts of trade. It is true. Banks has
two roads touching her territory, but
what is wanted is a road through
‘ Batiks and Franklin, permeating the
rich section of country lying along
the tributaries of Broad river. This
would concentrate a trade that is now’
divided between Athens ami the Air
■ Line towns, both of which are un
handy, because of the distance to 1
Athens and the ascent of the < hatta
hoocliee ridge in reaching Bellton
and other points along the Air Line.
; Do the people desire to overcome
i these obstacles, increase their trade, (
; population and taxable property? If ,
so, now is the golden opportunity.
The columns of The North Geor
gian are open for a free discussion of j
the question, and we hope to see it
agitated among our people. Who
will put the ball in motion?
1 1 , , , i
AFFAIRS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. 1
The leading points in Hie message
of Governor Simpson, to the Legisla- ,
turn, are thus summed up:
Reports received from the Circuit
Judges and Solicitors show that crime ,
has diminished at least one-third tin- ,
der Democratic rule in South ( arolina. '
The expenses of the government are
nearly as low as before the war, when
the machinery was far more simple.
For the legislative, executive and ju
dicial depart ments (he cost is -121..;
S'.Ei for 1 S7‘.l, against s.‘!5l,()0B for 1H75. ' '
which was one of the cheapest, vear-
1 J ‘I
of Re[ üblican administration. There
is a sum of $175,451 in the State Treas
ury available for the payment of the 1 '
interest on (he State debt. The num
ber of pupils attending the public !
schools in 1579 was 122,1ti11, consisting .
of fiS.t'.iiS white and 1>1.<1*.»5 colored
children. This is the largest number
! of children at tending Hie public schools
jin the State in any one year. The av-
I erage attendance of colored pupils is
1-15 per eent. greater than under the
Republican administrations.
I' pon Hie subject of convict farm
; ing, Gov. Simpson's view is that it is
j better to hire out a portion of the con
i vids than to support them in idleness
■ from the public treasury, w liieli would '
"require an annual appropriation
nearly double that at present made." !
Some changes in the law regulating ;
1 11 he hiring of convicts are suggested.!
The Governor also say s the Legisla- ;
' ! tore should “cut up. root and branch. |
, the practice of carrying concealed i
weapons.”
A Washington special to th-- New
■ York Post, says: Mr. Alexander 11.
I Stephens has evidently seen no cause
■ to modify his lluaiivi.il views during '
' Hie recess. He states his position as j
I follows: 'I am a hard money roan I
land always have been. The silver,
question in the nest four years will'
‘ I assume greater importance than any j
other since the Crusades. The pres-
' cut busincjss boom is based on starva-1
tion.in Europe and good crops in this
‘ com.lry. and w hen these local causes
< are removed our condition will be'
I worse Ilian before. What ought to
be done is to increase our currency by
I enlarging the capacity of our mints,
and by the issue of silver certificates.
. I would let greenbacks alone and let ‘
t the people dvi ide .is to national bank
notes. 1 think they would prefer sil
ver certificates to either. 1 do not
believe a thousand million of these |
would be one dollar 100 much.''
*■ 0 -*
Since the appearance of Felton's
' letter. Akerman has publicly an
- nonneed that lie w ill not; be a ctuidi-t
• date for Congress in that district "un
der the circumstances.”
THE NEXT SENATOR. j
Under the “rotation rule” that has I
been recognized in this district for
several years, in the selection of State '
Senator, Banks county is entitled to
i the man, and we suppose that out of
I the abundance of good material in
the county, it will not be loyg until
public opinion will settle on the :
proper person. Banks is the smallest
‘ of the three comities, and care should
be taken to select a good man—one
that will be acceptable not only to
our own people, but to the voters of
Hall and Jackson also. If two or
' three, or a half dozen men are, pre
sented by their friends in this county
a general scramble will ensue, and it
would be an easy matter and a tempt-;
ing bait for a Hall or Jackson man to I
i come in. It is to the interest of Banks
i for the rotation rule to remain as it is,
and we hope our leading men will see ;
to it that no good reason he given for 1
breaking up an arrangement that has !
so far worked to Hie satisfaction of
all parties concerned.
SOMBRE MONDE.
Tiie Savannah Weekly News of
November 29th, contains the opening
chapters of an intensely interesting
and charmingly written Serial Story,
entitled Sombre Monde, written ex
pressly for the News by Miss Mary
Rose Floyd, of Daly Grove, Fla.
' In presenting this new Serial to our
readers we feel that we run no risk
when we promise the lovers of pleas
ing and well-wrought fiction a rare
literary treat. To indicate its merits
here would lie, in a. measure, to fore
stall the interest of the reader and
thus diminish the pleasure which its
perusal cannot fail to impart.
Sombre Monde will run through
some eight or ten numbers of the
Weekly N< .vs, and new subscribers
should commence with commence
ment of the story.
Subscription >2 a years. .--I for six
months. Money can be sent by Mon
ey Order, Registered Letter, or Ex
press at our risk.
J. IL Estill, Savannah, Ga.
- , .
THE MOONSHINERS.
Occasional reports still continue Io
rencli thiscity through private sources
that all is not quiet among the moon
shiners of North Georgia. The raids
of a few weeks ago and the vigorous
resistance offered them seems to have
created a fermentation throughout the
entire mountain district. A gentle
man from Rabun comity’ remarked
this morning that in his own county,
and in the county adjoining on the
west, the moonshiners were on the
lookout. “A stranger would not. be
allowed to ramble at will in those
counties to-day,” he said "if he could
not clear himsi ls of the suspicion of
being connected with the revenue ser
vice. I have heard that some of the
passes in the mountains were con
stantly guarded, and the distillers
seem determined not to lie surprised.”
It is to be hoped Hint there will be no
occasion, however, for further trouble
with the mountaineers. Present agita
tion is quite naturally the result of
recent raids, and confidence in their ;
ability Io resist was inspired in the
moonshiners by their reeen success
in I nion county. Prolonged resist
ance, however, is impossible. They
are violators of the I’nited States
laws, and so long as those laws exist
there will be a power to enforce
them. Resistance will in the end. at i
b ast, be as idli as the winds.—Allan-I
la Post.
A Was! ti New
Y ork Tinies Rep.) say -: ”I Li ves and
Sherman have become alarmed at the
ext i nt of the opposit ion manifested by
Republican memlh rs of Congress to
ward their respective propositions in
I reference to the retirement of the
I legal tender notes and restrictions
upon silver coinage, and are laboring
t to impress Congressmen with the idea
■that the utterances contained in the
message and the Treasury report on
| those subjects are mere sentiment,
| and not. intend, d as anv indication ot
l policy. * 4 This shutlling conduct is
I the subject of adverse criticism, and I
! cannot fail to introduce confusion in
the counsels of Hie Republicans."
When our imports are increasing,
I and the consumption of articles that
are reached by internal taxation con
stantly rising, the president and his
i tiuam ial secretary recommend that a
lax la laid on tea a.id eort'ee, two of
i the necessaries of life. There are
scores of luxuries that could be taxed,
but our millionaire rulers prefer a tax
'upon articles of universal consump
tion. Congress will doubtless see
that tie such tax is imposed on the
poor, and it should also see that the
revenue from existing taxation is so
economically expended that existing
burdens can be lessened instead of
! augmented. Constitution.
The two articles of tobacco and
‘whisky pay more than two-tbirds the
j ordinary expenses of the government,
outside the interest on the public debt.
This plan of taxation is called taxing
i the "luxuries,” but some people ob
ject to it because they consider to
bacco and whisky "necessaries.”
> NEWS ITEMS.
Arkansas is supposed to have <lou-
I bled her population in ten years.
A complete life of the lamented
Dr. Fierce will soon be published.
Sales of cotton in Memphis for the
' past six weeks sum up SILCPO 1 lies.
The Republicans are as much divi
ded on th<’ financial question as the
Democrats.
'I he course of cotton this reason lias
been a marvel to the most experi
enced expert.
Upward of Oo.fHjO deaths have oc-!
curred from this year's visitation of
cholera in Japan.
Grant Wallace, of Hartford. Ky., is
lifteen years old and is six feet, two
; and a half inches high.
! Augusta hanks are paying gold on ;
j checks instead of greenbacks, owing !
Io the scarcity of the latter.
It takes fifty-two thousand dollars
to pay the salaries of the collectors I
and deputy collectors m < Georgia.
The Little Rock oil mill turns out
150 barrels of cotton seed oil per day. i
which is worth 50 cents per gallon. i
The Chronicle says it is estimated '
that no less than nine new buildings
of one kind and another are now in
process of erection in Athens.
Up to the present dale ne irlv COO !
maimed confederate soldiers have ap-'
plied for relief under the bill granting
money for lost legs and arms.
Some new enterprise is undertaken
in Atlanta almost every week. A
mammoth book-bindery and a cotton
seed oil mill are now projected.
Ii is expected that GO.OOO people
will participate in the parade in Phil
adelphia on the occasion of the de
monstration in honor of Gen. Grant.
Jay Gould’s wealth is estimated at
>55,000.000. One-thousandth part of
that amount would imhice the average
country editor to vacate the field of
journalism.
A number of I.ancn-ter count v em
igrants to Texas have return d to
their homes, fully satisfied to stav in ■
Soulh Carolina, as long as they live,
on half rations.
The “Rcadjuster” majority in Hie
Virginia Legislature have turned out
of olliee several disabled ami compe
tent ex-coufederates, and put negroes
in their places.
Matt Walker shot and killed < loorge
Mansfield, at a political meeting in
Jonesboro, Wednesday night, :d insl.
They were opposing candidates for
the mayor's olliee.
Owing to Hie demand for small
gold coin, the Philadelphia mint is
turning out. eagles and half eagles at
the rate of about two hundred thou
sand dollars daily.
Senator Ingalls, ot' K in- is i- cred
ited with saying that Hie mxi Pi -i- ;
dential campaign will be one of the
most, violent, convulsive ami danger
ous that has ever occurred in our his
tory.
The Railroad Gazette says that,
fourteen hundred and seventy-six
miles of railroad have been made in
Hie I’nited States thus far tin* v ,ir.
against six hundred and n ttriceii in
I Fifty years ago Stephenson ran bis
| first engine over iron rails in England.
I There are now one hnmlred and fifty
I thousand miles of iron rails in the
w orld, of which more than half are in
this country.
The Dailv Banner says ; "It is the
universal remark of every visitor to
our city, that ‘Athens is a stirring and
growing little city.' And thin the
beauty of such remarks is. that they
are the solid truth."
All persons indebted to Dr. J. B.
Dillard, w ill please < ome forward and
settle at once. I am collecting for
I him, and think business is business—
I the shortest way the bes*.
Samvel 11. Du. lard.
Tiie municipal election in Boston
last Tuesday,resulted in a democratic
victory. Women voted very generally
tor members of school committees,
and out of deference t-> them the poll
ing places were never before so or
derly and quiet.
Tiie main feature of the bill intro
duced in the House of Representatives
by Representative Herbert, of Ala
bama, to amend the census act is a
provision requiring each census enu
merator to cause to be made out and
posted in a conspicuous place a com
plete list of the inhabitants ei.umt ra
ted by him. distinguishing the colored
| fi om the white p i soi s.
D. M. BREAKER? \l. Ih.
Physi' i Vi, and Aeennchenr.
BELLTON. GEOKGIA.
Female Diseases n Specialty. .
uh "7 , , I"' 1 J '.' at home. Samples
. it. ■ Add,'--.
Si i>-l > X Co.. Peltland, Maine.
BAXKS SHERIFF SALE.
Will be Hold, before the Ci.urr Jb»n<e
<L»or, in the town ot’ Iloinur. dnrjug tbc
hours of sab*, on the first I uesday
in .laniiarv next, the following properly,
to-wit:
Eighty acres of hind, more or 1< 1,1
said ui.mHy. ;»<li’»;n;ng lands of (' Chit
wood, Janies Maxwell. Joseph Wooda'l
a».J othi*r*-. I.' . .<‘d >n i> th' o;.•••'■rf'. ot (
: rd Xujui i . <lur. ao-d, .in ter and
: ; i roni the
< ••> t’oi.ri of the 44-»ih d strict G M
of said county, from the November term.
1H75. of th<- .histii-es Court of the 44»Sth
district G M, in favor oi F. <». Moss v>
Wilbirtha Nnnnallv. as administratrix of!
Hi. hard XnD’jailv. d.M-.-a . I. Levy male
t’ : < -?.rth November, hy A A. Turk
lawful constable, and returned to me—
both debudant. Wilbirtha Nunnally. a>
adm.ti -tratr x. and William J. Nunnally,
tt-iiant, n<»w in possession. Served with
w ritten notice of the levy al tha’ time.
Properfv pointed out bv the phiintilf in
exeei.ti m. B. F. SI’DDATH.
Th;.* November, 1K79. Sheriff.
ADMINISTRA TOR'S >S’J LE.
By virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary «»f Banks eminty. will be sold,
on th.* li st Tuesday in January next.
ISHU. it the t’mirt House door, in said
' oiiijtv, between the legal hours of sale,
th ■ tract of land in said countv. Iviug on
Wi lib’s creek, whereon John H. M >rgau
resided at the time of his death, uonta n
ing two hundred and thirty-nine acres,
nioie < r less. The same will be sold in
two .-.eparate tracts—one fiact containing
one hundred and twenty a- n s. morn or
I. ss. with about twciitv acres of bottom
land--bal.tm e in old field and original
forest, with ordina’-y log buildings for
dwelling and out-buildings, adjoining
I mils of J. J. J. Sin ppard. the estate of
E. T. Wilmot and nth* rs. The other tract
containing one hundred and nineteen
acre-. more <u |e<<. with two settlciin-uts
for dwelling and ont-buJdings. iyiu ; on
Webb's creek, w th about twenty-five
acres cleared and in cultivation, wit’;
al oiit five a -re- of bottom land tlu* bal
au •• in old ti. bl and original forest. Said
lauds -old tb,. property of John H.
Morgan, ami >oi<l in aucordatiuc w ith his
la-t w ill. and soul tor tin* benefit of bis .
heir - and < j ed’tors.
'i'eims- Om- li.ilf e ish. ami om half on |
a er m| t until th" li.st da , of No\emh -i. i
is«su, w ith note hearing intere-t at right |
pei , ; nt from date, ami bond given for t
title, and tit ■ mad ■ when the piir.-h i-c
money is p:i d. D. A. M EAGERS,
Adm’r with will ttine\ed of
John H. Morgan. !
This f>r<ember 2d. 1K79.
-i /ev i x [str . i to irs s. t l /■:.
B\ v.ituco! au onler from the (’-ou to*
Ordinary Bniks county, w ill be sold
•>n the first Tuesday in January n*‘xt.
at the Court Id- use, in said county
betw. en the h 2ai -a’c hours, the tract
of land in said u.iiint’.. wli.re.n A''. 1 j
Vaughn re-ide.l at th- t-nic of his d« atb ’
e\< pt the dower laid oil to the widow of!
sai<l drera-r<l. 'I he same wi‘. be sold in |
two sepaiate tracts—om- contain ng righ
i;. aero., more or le--. with good c.unnmn |
iprovrments on the same, with abyjtt I
twenty ;•,< res in culti,ation. and balance I
in old th Id and or g.ii,.’ foir-t. cl ioai'i:- j
lands of F. Colher. W. J Bar.ll |
W’adc ami otlieis. Ihe oth< j tract c.>u-[
t.lining seventy acres, more or less, a ! I
join.ng lamb oi 1 ‘ albert, H. Wade ami
dower hinds ot Mtn Vaughn, with m
I’uihliiig. <ni it. hut about fifteen aer»-> ;
cleared and in c.iltivat on—balance in ohl ■
Hehl and or'ginal forest. Sa d lauds so.d I
as tin* proper ty of Abt J Vaughn, dreca- j
cd. ami sold torthe benefit <»t huh-and
creditors. Term.- ca-h.
J-F. A VAUGHN,
r... •'ili'i’i- -a A i...| Vaughn, deceased. i
I his I ><-. .-mbe! 2, ]S|!l
C t’K I X. r.'.NK- < -1
i’aul F. M Furr anpLes to rm- for per- I
niancrit lett« i*# a luihi stratiou <»ti ! •
estate ot V,. M. Smith, late of said conn- i
t \ . deceased :
I heretore. all persons concerned. ar<-
hereby imtilicd that sa d letter-, will i»<- .
granted the .tppl < .mt. at the Januarx
term ot the Court of Ordinary of said I
county, Io be held on tin- tirst Monday i
of sa d month, unless good cartse to the I
• ■ont. it . !>»• then shown. !»<•<• 1.1579. i
' 1 HIL L, t >
- NKM COV NTY
I J H’ ai. administrator of tin* estaie
of \\ -I i.iin Dodd. I itc of >ai<! county, de
< c.i -eu applies to th s Court for discii.irg.
lit in s .id ulmhrsti ation :
The;, hut . .ill per.*-ou< concerned, arc ■
hci-l.x notified that -aid Use barge wil'C
be gr; nted t'm* appl'e.int at the Ma ch!
■ im ot tin 1 Court of (Irdiiiaty of said |
• unity . to be held on the first Momlax !
of said month, utile-* good cause to th.
contrary be then show n.
D ' 1 !• HILL, Ord
A’ '■. ~
Groin.l a. Banks t'ors'Tv.
Noti<‘<- is hereby elvell to all persons
having ileman.ls against the estate of
John H. Moi gun, late of said eonnti
.te. i an d, b* present them to me. proper- !
i\ i out, within tiie time pres< ribe.l ■
h> Ina. All persons indebted ar.- re
•|.i,r« .1 immediate •> ivm.-ot,
DAN! EL A. MEADERS.
A>:min.sliat..:- . f John H. Morgan. •
GI ll 1A 11 VXKS (' VXT V. •
Win i< as, .101.11 \V. I >iv. n. Admirr-tr.!.
: ■- ot th- ■■-rite of M ini .-nt 5 :11 ..b r .
• : said c< iintv. J ■ i ; ■ itions this
foniifoi dis lia:go from said administra-'
. tion :
Th. relore. ail persons .om erued. are I
j m rehx 'jotrtied that said discharge will
' g.anted the appr ant. at the Fvbruarx
Teim of the Court of < irdinan of -aid'
• ’'Unix t- •<■ held on tin first Mondax oi *
. February next, unit s- good eau.-e t-> the I
c'oirrary b-* then . h"wn. No\-
inn •-■ TF. Il ILL, <)idu , li; . I
Grob -x. x ; 7,7 " ' I
I Whereas. E. •!. It lei-. Guardian ofS. 1-
Hoßx. app ■- t<> me for di-.di.ir_ ■ from 1
. -aid < iimrdiair-liip :
1 hereloi<■. a’.! peisoiis <-oneern**-l, are
1..-.:-; 11. ■: ;i. d tb.it -id dis.’ ; - . u ;|[
,be Lianti .1 th. apnli.-ant .it the F irimrv
ter; ' of the to’ t Ol (1i d m.il x .f -Ed
, < onntv, to bi h. 1.1 on th< first Mondav in
February m-xl. miles- yrod cause to'lhe
; eou'rarv tie then sho v n.
I Nov :i. IX7<>. T F II! Li.,
i nor 'l-Ziii < Irdiimry.
. : sfS4« ' I::;K !! -
M ' U ’• d r.-k i
' t ‘“' bu-'i!.-- . tri.u w lit
5 11 a I The best onportunit x'
- V V v. r of!’ • d t r Til. X. il.u . ; .
work. ¥< u slu-'ild try mdli’ng
else until xou sec for yourself what \on
can do at the bn- ms- we offer. N<» ro.im
to explain here. Yon can devote all your
i time »»r only 'our .-pare tme to tin- bnsi
, nex. a:oi .mik- gu-at pay i..r wery h-uir
; that \" i work. Women make as mm ha<
, men. St nd for spec:.*.! prix terms and
■ ilars, wh we tna
lice. Don’t compla nos hard times w hile
yo , hax v such a fiance. Address.
H. Hallet- X Co.. Portland. Maine.
JOHN M.TiNDLAY? -
?S t lliloil t lit
GAIXESKILLE, GA.
give prompt attention to tin
V? < I ion of Claims. Ofr,--. with
.1. B Estes a S '. ui’i 17 - : m
1" O Iff TH IC
FALL TRADE
► <
IB i (HI,
DE AGE 11* IX ALL KIXDS OF
MERCHANDISE
AT THE OLD STAND OF
J. N. Coggins.
XX’E XVI LL SELL
' y&U : %Si
AS LOW AS THEY ( AN BE
BOUGHT FOR
4 <»r J ri <»r!
ENQITRE EVER WHERE ELSE
AND THEN ( ALL ON US,
X N D W E WI LL SELL X’OU
GOODS AT THE
LO’AUST PRICES
?***<• ll < * <1 II I <“
ATI. AX ’’A A XI) CH \R LOTTE AIR LINE
RAILROAD.
X<>. 1 M A'l. Tit MX 1 \STU .1(11.
I■■ IV.' A1 ! > lit .1 *l,:iU p 11.
Vrrixc .it B.dlton i.’JT p m
X". M mi, TU.'.I X— WI -TW MCI.
i I.CAM. L’.IO a m
Arr.re at B-dlf.in 'l l." a m
NO I— 1> .-■• I-VS KN<;l K 1 . ( ,M.- '
; 1., r.■ Ail 1.1 I I ik> m
. Arrive at i;■ . a m
' X". 4 -;>.m i-.v-i.’. ;.a:-wi:sT» im>.
L<-a. ■■ Cbm 10.42 a m
Arrive at B. Ilt.iu 7.37 p lt .
S ’. ’ -I,”, m. i-nmmrr -i:\-TWMta.
Leave .Itlan ■ 7.05 a m
■ A: r. ■ v ar B 11f..11 t'J.3o p m
S'-• -'■ 1.” M. I lim m i -WK<TW Mill.
■ 1 ■ it 1 .. .fL'iO p in
■ ArriM- a Brito.n .............. ;a m
: • I. F■l; r \ .:';. G'■ mT.i! Mana r
XV .I. H-’i .-.-. is.
Gellei al I’atwi ger and Tit ket Agent.
: A Oil THEAS TETi X 11 AIL HO AD '
Ou ,t 1 . iftei M nday. Oct'her Gth. 1X79,
iraios on tin- Road will run as follows,
daily . e\cepf Sunday .
i\’e Atlu us p m
\rriv-* at Lula G:2ti p m
' \ri '\ .a At’anta 19.-30 p m
■ I.* . <• At’aii’ i 3:::n pi i
Leave L:; 7 :j! ; p
Arrive :•! Adi- ns liHMi p m
'i !. ■ a'l .x e ’!‘.rn< ai-o o-mm*ctS closely
' it L’ ! i with Northern bound trains on
A r Line R iilr.. ,d.
<hi Wedii ti.ixs and Saturdays the fol
! !<>w in.; additional train w’ill l.< run:
L a\ • Athens «;:45 a m
A’-rix • a? Lula X:45 a m
. 1 ■ e Lug* 9:2u .1 ill
A; r.x at Athens ll:?/) a m
I’his ■; ' i ..-i« ts '.••>■ 1 - Lula for
Atl tnr.i. m.ikiug the time to Atlanta only
, ;< h >urs l td forty ni nnß's,
1 M ih»W Aui»s. Superint<*n lent.
AV AL IL SI VIPKINS,
.1 7' 7' <> It X E F .1 T I. .1 IK,
11 \R MONX’ GROVE,
■JACKSON COUNTY, GEORGIA.
BJAITHFI-L ATT! NTION given to
- ( leetions nd all oth r Business.
• - ent- m \ ip ver -p.-nt, Ln* momptly
led. ' aprl7-ii
F r LT O N HOLS E.
'ip. De. itiir street, thirty yards from
Cm- Shed, Atlanta.'Ga.
<‘l. an B.’d-. G ...ds M -aD. Everything
Nrxv. Ra-ex •-! per dav.
A. A. HAMMETT.
A. D. CLINARD,
PROPRIETOR
tom House,
-1 7' HE X N . GJ.
- 2 ’. aprSl-tr
A. -I. shaffeK m. d7
I'll KSICI .4 .V J Xl> sritr; EOX
GAINESVILLE, GA.
.’limit m Ji.-ii b, diseases
k » . "Kimon t’> Wommi. I will mi.iraut
ladi. al . un- in dl ~t Dropsv, after
path-ms. ma.vl-ly'
•St ii I ' 1 '“" n. Terms
tpvM > iml " I Ollttlt free. Addtess
H.HMm nx >. I'm Uamt. M Vine.