Newspaper Page Text
CjJ-oovg-iaii.
Bellton, Gn., January 8, 1880.
The first station on the Gainesville,
•nd Dahlonega Bond, must be called
“Price.” We arc going to see that
much of the railroad ourself, we are.
Athens is growing rapidly. There
was never as much business transac
ted here at one time during the < ,'hrist
mas ifrdidays, as this week. Such an
influx of trade is unprecedented, and
Mas unlocked for. Many of our mer
chants have absolutely grown fatover
their large sales..— Athens (Hirtmicle.
► *
With the return of winter the ten
dency of travel is southward, and the
best menus of reaching this section is
the subject of attentive investigation.
Cheapness, despatch and comfort arc
all points to be considered. These,
arc secured in tlie Piedmont Air Line
—the. shortest,quickest, best and only
reliable summer and winter route.
AH the gilt-edged promises of rent
free homes, forty dollars <i head in
rash, good wages and steady work,
with which the colored people were
lured away from North Carolina to
Indiana, have dwindled down to “GO
cents a cord for chopping wood” It.
is an awful decline, but is reported by
telegraph from the friends of the
exodus.
The South Carolina and Georgia
Almanac for 1794, says the Charleston
Neir*, contains a table in which the
populations of the cheif rities of the
United States are set down as follows:
Philadelphia, 42,520; New York, 30.-
000;Charleston,20,(MM); Boston, IS.ooo:
Baltimore. 13,503; Newport. G.ooo. At
that, time the entire population of the
country was less than 4,000.000.
“'■■■
The Columbus Timesintimales that
the Independent Democrats of Geor
gia will support. Grant. This is too
thin. The independents will do no
such thing. Show us an Independent
Democratic paper in Georgia that has
•said one word in favor of Grant. On
the contrary, they have given him
blazes, and will continue to do so.
At. Phonograph.
— —.
Congressman and ex-('on federate
General Joe Johnston was asked the
other day why the Confederates didn’t
move on and take Washington after
the first battle of Bull Kun. lie an
swered: “There were two reasons—
myself and the Potomac river. I had
reached that age that I knew that an
American soldier could not ford a riv
er a mile wide and 18 feet deep."
The climate of the Piedmont hell is.
in general, emphatically a temperate
one. From the Chattalioochce iiidge
to the base of the mountains, there
are few days in summer that the far
mer can not reap, few days in winter
that be can not plow with comfort.
The position of the country, with ref
erence to the mountains, secures an
uggreeabla coolness for the nights.
«• ♦ «•
The Indianapolis News, an inde
pendent paper, says the Greenback
party is a thing of the past in Indiana
and that a hard money Democrat can
carry the Stale for President. It says
that Senator Bayard could command
a larger vote in that Stale Ilian any
other man. Ou the oilier hand. Sena
tor Voorhees maintains that the soft
money idea is more popular than
ever in Indiana.
Maj. W. J. Houston and Mr. AV. G.
AVhidby passed up the Air Line, last
week, on their way to Yorkville, S.
to attend a meeting of the King’s
Mountain Centennial. The anniver
sary comes on the 7th of October.
1880, and will be largely attended. A
liberty pole, 159 feet high, has been
erected on the mountain, from which
floats to the breeze an American flag,
thirty feet wide and fifty feet long,
which is in full view of passengers on
the Air Line trains.
Years ago. it was almost useless
to make suit against a railroad. Late
ly the rule lias been reversed,and the
railroads have but little show ing when
n matter against them is submitted to
a .jury. Extremes are always danger
ous; and this is due. no doubt, to the
fact that they are the result of a bias
or prejudice that prevents the exercise
of strict justice. Weave in favor of
treating railrord companies just as w e
treat other corporations; or as we
treat individuals, with even handed
justice.
The Itin7n;if/ ly< furnishes some in
teresting statistics relative (o the num
ber of miles of railroad built in the
United States during the year 1878.
The total number of miles of road
built was 3.738«. Kansas leads all of
the other States. In that Stale 5(19
miles of now roads wore built - In
Minnesota there were .194, and in lowa
371 miles built. Even in the young
State of Dakota there were 229 miles
of new roads constructed. It is a fact
worthy of notice that 728 miles of
these new roads were narrow gauge.
There will be a total eclipse of the
sun Jrnuarv 11th. In this section the
eclipse will be partial about sunset.
VOLI’ME THIRD.
A little mono than two years ago,
during the heated campaign that re
sulted after the adjournment of the
Constitutional Convention over the
‘removal of the Caj itol of Georgia,
The North Georgian was estab
lished as a campaign paper. Since
1 then it has had its ups and downs,
I fires and famines, friends and enemies;
I but withall these helps and drawbacks
it stands to-day healthy and hearty,
and sends its New Year's greeting to
its six hundred readers, and wishes
them all the good luck and fortune
that ever befalls poor mortals in this
mundane sphere.
While some older and more pre
tentious papers have gone to the wall
and others are covered with labor and
paper bills, rents ami other encuin
i branees, The North Georgian has
; Irattled along in its own quiet way, its ‘
editor doing all the work himself that ]
i he was not able to pay cash for, ami
I to-day, we believe, we can say of a
1 truth, that while we have not the
| patronage enjoyed by .others, still
I when the debit and eredit side of the
'account are compared, The
is in as prosperous a condition as any
j paper in Nori beast Georgia, and has
'as little to place to priefil mid lose as
I any paper in the Slate. But with all
i this, “we are not happy.” What The
; Georgian is, we have made it with
j our muscle and the assistance of our
| friends. We have worked early ami
] late, in season ami out of season, for
the entertainment ami amusement of
those for whose literary tastes we had
engaged to cater. That we have suc
ceeded, our subscription books' will
amply show; but that our enterprise
is not appreciated by most of the
business men in the tow n in w hi< h
we are located, needs no proof, save
I a cursory glance at our home adver
] tisementS.
When we located in Bellton. we
had hopes based upon “magnificent
promises,” that, the people wauled to
build up the Town, ami show the farm
ers of the surrounding country that
goods could Im bought as cheap here
as at any other point on the Air Line,
and that as much would be paid for
farm products as any other place
could or would pay. But what is H*-
result? The farmers have done their
part in taking our paper, but quite a
number of our business firms have
never said a word to our subscribers
about what they had to sell or wanted
to purchase. The result lias been, our
streets arc as quiet at times as the
walks of a cemetery, ami as void of a
I business aspect as a country church
I on Wednesday.
] But we me hopeful.
The North Georgian will move
on in the even tenor of its way—bat- I
(ling for Bellton and Banks comity. I
and hoping that some fine morning
they will nil wake up to a realization
of the Tael that a well supported
newspaper is the life, of a community
' in which it is published.
With these remarks, old father time
can retire with his scythe,and we will
move on with the beautiful maiden—
the New Year—who has engaged to
I carry the banner for the ensuing
' I welve months.
*• ♦ <
Mr. Hayes is charged with having
said recently that the Constitution
| gives to the President of the Senate
she power to count the votes of the
electors of President and Vice Pres
ident, and that w hatever might be the
action of Congress on the subject, lie
should use the army to sent the man
; declared elected by the President of
1 the Seale.
11 is very natural that Mr. Haves
should be in favor of any fraud that
might he found expedient as a means
• d‘perpetuating his party in pow er.
■ but we give him credit for more dis
cretion than to believe that he would
make such a threat as js attributed to
him. Whatever may be the views of
his fra'idiileney as to the powers Os the
! President of the Senate in the prem
| ises, the people and their representa
tives in Congress will this time relieve ,
Mr. Wheeler, the fraudulent A’ice
President, Radical returning boards
ami eight by-seven electoral commis
sions from any respiW-ibilit y in detifr
in’uiitig who shall lie President from
the 4th of March. 1881.— Savannah
News.
A right good Christmas trick was’
played off on one of. our most genial
and popular ministers. Early Christ- j
mas day a box was loft at his door, j
marked, “handle with care." The box
was taken into the parlor, and the
good lady of the house brought forth
a large waiter to place the beautiful I
presents on. when the minister pro
ceeded very carefully to open the box.
First. a large lot of straw was re-
I moved; then about two bushels of old
newspapers, and down at the bottom
of the box was found a medium-sized
bottle, labelled as follows: "Good
corn whiskey. To be used for medic
inal purposes only. Acknow ledge the
corn.”— Athens Chrnniele.
i This year will be newsy and excit
ing, and you should subscribe for The
North Georgian and keep posted.
Commence with the new year.
HON. A. H. STEPHENS.
A correspondent of the Chicago
News, having heard some trlk in
Washington of a Presidential icket,
with Grant for the first place and Mr.
.Stephens for the second, called upon
the latter at the National Hotel to
ascertain his views on the subject.
He found Mr. Stephens seated in bis j
wheel-chair. His greeting was cordial, ’
but he declined to discuss politics,
saying:
“I shall never occupy any position
other than the one I do now.and I
■ don’t expect to hold that much longer.”
Upon my expressing surprise at that
lie said: “I don’t expect to live through
another Presidental election; I don’t
expect to live twelve months longer.”
Il was suggested that he might be
‘ mistake!) this time, as his friends had
been so often before. “No,” said he,
i “I think not: I .-an feel thatmy health
j is rapidly - declining: I not ice it myself.
1 have held on now far beyond my
time, and have outlived my genera
tion. I have always been weak and l
sit’kly. but still I have lived, while
j hale and hearty men. my companions
and associates in Congress, have fill-1
len by the way. I entered Congress i
in 1843, ami there are now but fifteen
men living who were there with me.” |
OI K NEXT SENATOR.
Editor Georgian: I notice in
your paper that the public mind is I
being turned on our next Senatorial ■
race, and therefore I may be par
doned for a suggestion or two.
It is an undisputed fact, that by the
rotation system. Banks county has
the field. I am sali fied that Hall
and Jackson will join heartily in
electing the man properly put for
ward by her. It don’t require much
of a prophet to foresee that, there
will be one or two in the field who
“will run anyhow,” and therefore it
becomes the more important to select
not only a good man, but also a strong
man throughout the district. In cast
ing about for such a man, I find him
to be B. F. Sudduth, the efficient]
sheriff of Banks. He is a sterling]
good citizen, deservedly very popular
in this Hall county ; indeed would I
carry our county over any man that i
Banks can put in the field; is well
qualified to discharge the duties of
the honorable position, and we hope
to see him brought to the front bv
the three counties. ILvi.L.
A VOICE FROM GILLSVILLE.
Editor Georgi an': In your issue
of December 18th, 1879. "F. I’hiribus
I’num’'strikes the keynote when he
mentions the name of Rev. E. S. V.
Briant, for the next Senator from our
district; ami we only aristrlo say that
the people of mil vicinity are ready to
I help-E I’hiribus A num’with all their
might to elect him. We feel that our
interests would be perfectly safe in his
hands, and we trust that the citizens
ot Banks will arise and w ith univer
sal consent nominate him, as we know
that Mr. Briant would not go into a
scramble for the office, and such men
we want. Please publish the above
and oblige St ns< ttniElts.
Gainesville Items.
The city is remarkable quiet.
The city will be full of schools this
year.
Bermuda grass is green and grow
ing. Wheat is looking line.
Mr. I’. Q. Camp has moved to
Gai isville from Spartanburg. S. C.
Mrs. Robert AA’iiiburn had her arm
broken by being thrown from a buggv.
()ur Methodist friends nre very much
pleased with their new pastor. Rev. (r.
G. Smith.
The prospect is that we will have a
great deal of building during the
spring and summer.
Several families have moved into
the city, and others are anxious to do
so, but no houses to rent
Prof. Lallatte opens a select school,
j male and fenmle, on the 19th instant.
He is a successful teacher.
I. L. Candler, becomes principal of
Idlewild Academy. Gordon county,
and w ill be assisted by his sister. Miss
Jennie.
i Mr. and Mrs. A’an Hoose have left
j Gainesville for Senoia, w here he w ill
preach to the Baptist church, and she
will tench in the High School.
Oh th< - night of December 27th. the
! dwelling occupied by Mrs. Shockly
and owned by Mrs. Braselton, with
nearly everything in it, was burned.
Mr. Early Rogers went down to
Jackson county. Saturday last, and
Sunday morning married Miss Sallie
I I’itman, landed in the city for supper
itit night, which was enjoyed by quite
}a crowd of young folks, at his resi
•denee, on Main street.
The Odd Fellows of our city held a
; public installation service, last Friday
I night, at their hall, which was largelv
I attended. M. P. Caldwell. I). I). G. AL,
otliciaiing. After the services were
1 over, the large crowd repaired to A.
’Smith’s restaurant, and enjoyed a
splendid oyster supper.
NEWS ITEMS.
The LaGrange Reporter is thirty-,
six years old.
11. AV. J. Ham has retired from the
Gainesville Eagle.
The, Athens Banner badly wants
the Normal School.
Rome's cotton receipts to date foot
up more than (io,9(H) bales.
The impression is gaining ground
that Grant will be the next President.
Over 1,200 people have signed the
i Drew temperance pledge in Savannah.
Jay Gould controls fourteen rail
wavs and 5000 miles of track in the
AVest.
The jail in Gainesville is fast being
filled up with rogues and other male
factors.
Gen. Grant paid Augusta a pop call
new year’s day. and was wined and
dined, etc.
Dan Rice, the showman, has been
1 converted, and threatens to go into
: the ministry.
The civil engineers to survey the
Georgia Western Railroad have ar
, rived in Atlanta.
It i - said that wine was tendered at
1 not more than half a dozen houses in
Atlanta New Year’s day.
■ Ex-Senator Promeroy. of Kansas.
! owns a gold mine in North Carolina
which pays him a thousand dollars a
week.
Bishop Gilbert Ilavel) is dead. He
was not unknown in this section of
Georgia. He died in Boston on Sit-J
urday.
An exchange thinks that from the
symptoms already in the ai the 1
guano trade is liable to be lively this
season.
Small pox has broken out in AV ash-:
ingt.on city, and persons expecting to
spend the winter there are advised to :
; vaccinate before going.
It is stated that ll yield of ■sloo.iioii
]in bullion in 18C>5. the Georgia gold
■ fields have advanced to *1 .IMMI.IHMI per
] annum, with a promise of 1 irger re
turns next year.
Jidin T. AVilson. Jr., has sold the
Blur Ridge Echo to Messis. Bell
(’nderwood, who will hereafter con
duct that paper in the interest of the
organized demoiracy.
Hon. George 8. Houston, United
States Senator from Alabama.amiex
governer of that State, died at his I
home in. Athens. Alabama, the morn
| iilg of 1 lecember I st.
Stonewall Jackson’s daughter. Mis-
Julia, still a pupil in a Baltimore
school, has received a present of a ]
silver ice pitcher from ex-coufe<lcrate
soldiers of Maryland.
Tin - Boston Post is opposed to mak
ing States out of Territories that are
as yet little more than mining camps.
If more States are necessary it calls
fora division of Texas.
Senator Houston makes the fourth
oil the ileath roll of the present Con
gress. The others were S m itor < ’han
dler, ami Representatives Clark ot
lowa, ami Lav, of Missouri.
Drew’s temperance movement in
Georgia has accomplished great good,
by causing a large number of think
ing men—habitual tipplers—to aban
don the use of liquor in any shape.
A terrible accident occurred on the
railroad, near Lem hers, Scotland, on
j Monday, the 29th ult. The tre' tliug
i gave way. precipitating the train into
I the river, and every soul on board
I perished.
The annual report of the Superin
l teiident of the Cincinnati Chamber of
] Commcfce shows that the receipts of
grain during the past year were the
largest ever known, viz: 11 ,2i’>U.(hhi
bushels.
The total product of American agri
icultural mditstry in 1879. is estimated
hit si .904.480.ti59, nearly eight times
'j as great as the agricultural produe
j tions of England, and three times as
great as those of France.
It is said a movement has been or
ganized in Philadelphia to secure the
: Pennsly vania delegation for Senator
■ Bayard at the Democratic National
j Convention, and shat Speaker Ran
dall alone of all Demoerat.- of promi
i uencc there is anti-Bayard.
Reviews of business, mining opera
tions, etc-, show that 1879 has been a
j | most prosperous year in the history
. of Colorado. Farmers have had an
unusually prosperous season, and the
total products of the mines in the
State was spy,] lo.tkKi against 59.820.-
<HH) in 1878.
The following is the exhibit of the
public debt statement: Reduction for
1 December. -4.257.217.9<1;ca5h in treas
ury. 8207.983.993.82; gold certificates
outstanding. >12.337,i0n; silver certifi
’ cates outstanding, 55.712.919; certifi
cates of deposit outstanding, >10,245.-
• i 000; fractional currency outstanding.
11 -15.ii74.303.78; legal tenders outstand
ing. -346,081,010.
.I DMISISTHA TOR'S SALE.
(«a. Banks Co< sty. , i
I Agreeable to an order of the " |
Ordinary of said county, will ’ ’ j ,
before the Court House'door " Mil >
i coiintv. on the first Tuesday mhe > • . ■
next, five shares of stock in the North-,
' eastern Railroad of Georvia. ■-nd sold •»
the propertv of Michael A. Bor dlls, < ‘ 1
! ceased, for the benefit of the heirs ot said
• ei-tatv. Terms < :imll .
JOHN AV. I’RTITT. adtnr.
»Jan. ISMo.
Geoiigta. Banks County.
Ml M. N. Hardv applies for permanent
letters of administration, do bonis non.
OU the estate ot Mary Tapp, late ot said
i eonutv. deceased :
Therefore, all persons concerned, are
beiel.i notified that said letters w 11 be
'granted the applcant. nt the hebruarv
term of the Court of ord nary ot said
county, to be held on the first Monday
i ol sa <1 month, unless cause to the
contrary he then shown.
T F. H ILL. <>r<linar\
(leorgia. Banks County.
John W. Owen, administrator of tho
j i stnte of Minyani Sanders, late ot said
! count y. <!<•<• used, applies fol leave to.sell
one share of rhe < aoital stock <»f the (J -or
: gia iL’ilro.ul and Banking (’oinpany, b<l
- longing to sa.d estate:
I Therefor*’, all prrsoii.* ire hereby noti
ti«-d that said h ave will be granted the
applicant at the February term of sai l
court. t*» be h- I«1 on the first Monday hi
February. iijjlr-s cause to the
< <»ntrar\ be then shown. !>«•<•. J 4. !S7n.
T. F. H ILL. < >rd narv>
Georgi t, B\nk< County.
Whurra*, the estate of <’l:irkstoii Mize,
late of *a d county, is without represen
tat on by reason of th.» death of .lohu
, Mize, kite admin str.itor on said estate.
an«! n*> «»ne applies for said administra
tion :
Therefore, all per »n< i-om'i rnol. are
herebx notified that letters of adtninistra
t’on. bonis non. will be vested in the
< ’lei k of Sup< rior * h»urt, or some other tit
and pioper prison. «»n th*’ first Monday
in Febrnaiy next, unless good cause to
i the contiary h.- then shown.
I Jan. a. r*xn. T. F. HILI*. Ordinary.
< J Eoßol B \ N K* < <>l NTV .
!.‘ J. I>yar, admiuistratoi of the c-t;itc
Jot Wil! am I>o*ld. late of sa *l comity. <1
| rea-ed. applies to this ('ourt for discharge
1 from said admin Mtratimi
Therefore, alt p**rsoiis concerned, ar*-
beieby m’titi* d that said d seharge will '
be gianted the applicint at the March
I tertn of th’ Court of Ordinary ot sa *1
ieomifv.to i»e held oil the first I«»nda\
of said month, unless good cause to the
• contrary be then ,-hown.
I >* u 1, ls7'». ’l’. F. HILL. Onlinar’
Gf.orgta, Banks (hit xty.
\\ Id John W.Owcn, Administra
t**r of tin- estate ot Millyard Sanders, late
of said county. «lec<as**d. petitions this
<’oiut for discharge from said administra
! t ion :
Then’f’ire. all persons «**»nuern**d. ar**
hereby not that -a <1 discharge will h.;
'granted th*- applicant, at the Fehrnarv
Term of the (’onrt *»f Ordinarx of said
county . to l*c held on the first Monday ot .
Febrnaiy m-xt. unh-ss good tan-e to the
contrary Ire then shown. Xov 3. LS7‘I.
iiov •• : m T. I-. HILL <>rd.inrv
Ge*>kgi Banks (’ot \ty.
Wlu r* its. E. J. Kvh e. Guardian of S. 1’
Holly, applies to rm* for di-chargc from
-a• • I (; nar<|inn-*hip :
Th* r* for* . a'l person- concerned, ar*-
, hereby n*»t>licd that said discharge will
be granted th** applicant at the l ebrnart
term of the Court of Onl-nart of said
county, to be held on th*- first Monday in
February m-xt. uni* -s good < aitse to rhe
> contrarv hr then shown.
| N(.v :i. 1M79. T. F. HILL.
jh»v <»—‘m (Irditiarv.
M.ASTIN \V. HI DEN,
ATTORXK F I7’ I.A IE
A \ I*
SOLKTTOH OF CLAIMS,
L- l/.V E<VH.LE. G J.
('• >I.L E< ’TI < > Nis in N'»it!n-.i.-t Gcor-jia
ami Claims i .a n-t the I’uited States
:i >p*-cialty, 11* is also a Commerria!
j Notary tor ll.'ll county. niigjl-tf
I- I LTO N II <> I s I - ].
sl‘. Decatur street, thirty ya nix from
< ar Shed, Atlanta. Ga.
Clean lids. G M. nls. Evciylh n;,
N » . Kates •*1 per dav.
A A H \ MMETT.
A. .1. SI IA l i’EK. M. D„
/’//r.s’H V.I ,V AXO XTROEOX
GAINESVILLE. GA
IAI. attention giv.-n to (liseiKe,
common to m >m*-n. I will guarantee a
radical cure in all cases <»f I»ropsy. after
uxamin'ng patients. may 1-1 v
JOHN M. EINDLAY.
U<l<‘ll j J| I 1 ,Ji NN .
G.I/A’U.sl H.t.E. GA.
Xl'll l gi' - .- prompt .ittentmn to tb<
cv Collection of Claims. < itfi. .• with
.1 B. Eotex .N Son. aprlT 3ni
thia ii in ii nil iiniv
Published Every Thursday,
A r r M 1-2 5 > I r l’< > > ,
/iAXKS rorXTY. 6’. 1.,
.1/ tltt Luir Yrit c •>!' One lh>lLtr per tnunnti . Yifly Cents for six and
Ttrt nttpfire Cents Joe three months.
St! * ;l Wv * k ln y»»nr own town. Terms
* “ ni'l ’<» nuttit fn» . A<blr»*<>.
H. Hallett X' (’o. Pvtland, Maine.
Special Notice.
W E - THE VNDERSTGNED. agree
> V tn the following rates for service*
as specified, from which there will be no
deviation except in charity practice:
I Itficc Prescription .71
Visit and Prescription in corporate
limits (day 50
Visit and Prescription in corporate
limits (night) 1 00
Visit and Prescription within one
mile (dav) 1 no
Visit and Prescription within one
ni le (night) 1 50
Mileage (day) , 25
M leage (night) 50
Obstetrical Cases isimpie) stri'tly
etuh o 00
Obstetrical ('uses (prutr.i jtod) x'riet
hl rush 10 110
Obstetrical Cases (instrumental)
xfri 7il rush ........... ..... ... 20 l 0
Examination wi'li Specnlnni 2 id
operation for J'eloii (oltice) I 10
Opening Abscess (office) 1 mi
B ceding office) 1 ill
Extracting Teeth (a blit) .'.n
“ " (dec dllon-1 25
Gonorrliie:!. I’rc-eriptiim, cash 5 <KI
Consultation within the corporate
limits r, co
(fonsnltation outside the corporate
limits 10 oil
The rbove charges do not include me.l'-
Snrgieui Cases will be charged a< eord
ing to kind ami amount of service.
IE7" .Vccoimts due when tin l case is d : -
missed. I). M. BREAKER. M il.
.1. B. DILLARD. M I).
Bellton. Ga.. December 18, 1S“!I.
<• ll O <1 II 1 <*
ATI.ANTA AND ( HAHLOTTE AIK LINE
KAILROAD.
N<». 1— M \II. TR \IN—EASTWARD.
L* nvr A(lanta p nt
. Arrive at Bellton ti. 27 p m
N*>. 2—MAIL TRAIN —WESTW
Leax *• < ’ha» loth* 12.10 a i
, ‘ Arrive :tt Ik Ilf on M. 45 a i
so. j assenger—e vstw vrd.
I.« a\ *• Atlanta 4.00 a n
Arrive at Bidltou 0.50a n
\*>. I—l> passes ;ei: —a estw aril
Leaf < li iibtO. 10.42a i
Arrive at B dlfoitt i ..,7 p j
N<». 5— L<K \|. | HEIGHT—H VSTWAIU*.
Leave .Atlanta • 7,u5 m
Arrive al B-llt«»n V’.IIH p m
X<>. 6— 1.0 Al. FREIGHT —W ESTU Al<!».
Lease ( 'eiitra! G..‘»u p .n
Arris e at Ihdlton 12..3G a in
G.J. Koith \< re. Mreueral
\V. .1. Hoi sr<»x.
Geiiend Passenger and Ticket Agent.
XOKTHEAXTEHX It A 1 LltO AD.
< >n and alter Monday. (Irtnber lith, 1H79.
trans mi th s Road will run as follows,
d id s. except Simdni :
L<- isc Athens l-.Tn p ni
Anise at Lula l»;20 p • .
AiJ'ive at Atlanta 10J>0 p i*
Leas < Atlanta p a
I .rave Lula 7:4t» p m
Arrive .it Athens HMM) p a
The -tl»<»s r trains also connects closely
at Lula with Northern hound trains on
Air Line Railroad.
< >n Wednesdays and Saturdays the f«d-
• w l ii*» additional train will hr run:
L< as r A tln tis G 45 a m
A n is-r at Lula K;45 ain
L> as r Lula a in
\ir.sr at Athens 11:.'JU a in
I his train eoinierts closely al Lula tor
Atlanta, making the time to Atlanta only
four hours and forty minutes.
J M Et»u suns. Superintendent.
The white
SEWING MACHINE
THE BEST OF ALL.
Unrivaled in Appearance,
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
O, BtlHO TH
VERY BEST CPERATIXa
CVICKEBT SELLING,
HANDSOMEST, AND
Most Perfect Sewing Machine
IN THE WORLD.
r X Wais®
The great popuiirlty of the White Is the most con
vlnelng tribute to its excellence and superiority
•ver other machines, and In submitting ft to the
trade we put It upon Its merits, and in no Instance
in* r an *recommendation
The demend for the White has Increased to such
tn extent that we are now compelled to turn out
•db. Ooxxxylwte XCaudaAaxm
every tlxrwe xxxxxxNXtea lax
tixe d.0.3r to supply
tlxe clexxxaaxd. 1
Every machine Is warranted for 3 years, and
•old tor c'sh at liberal discounts, or upon easy
payments, to suit the convenience ot customers.
•BTAGXMTS IK UHQCCUMW TIUITCBT.
HM7E SEWING~MACHINE CO..
Nl 368 Euclid A«e., Cl.wland, OMa
WAI. 11. SIMPKINS.
a r r<>it,v a' )’ ,i r l .1 ir,
HARMONY GROVE.
•JACKSON (OI’NTY, GEORGIA.
ATTENTION -iv.-n to
< ojhu-tioiis and all other Busine...
<, lient.- money m-ver spent, but promptly
forwar<lo.|. aprlT-tlm
A. 1). CLINAIU).
pkoprietor
><‘WtOll IloilSt'.
JrH E N .y, f; j .
Board. >2.(10 per day. apr24-tf
pS.S to I ,H ' r ’ ,a -V at Imine. Samples
qp--wV worth s*i free. Address,
Stix.sox (’»).. Portland, Maine.
Nl> us one <hdlar and we will furnish
► you a live paper during the vear Ihs<».