Newspaper Page Text
TNoi’l li Cleorg-inn.
Bellton, <ia., January 15, 1880.
-HL 1 !!! - ' ~ J_" !■' ....
Narrow gauge railroads are all the
go in Georgia. The people of Frank
lin county now have under considera
tion the practicability of building
Mich a road from Carnesville to Har
mony Grove.
It is now given out that Tilden and
John Kelly have patched up a peace
between them. Both faction* have
announced a determination Io sup- 1
port the presidential nominee of the
Democratic party, whoever that may
be.
Last year 647 people were
at San Francisco, 104 of the decrees
being granted on the ground of cruel
ty and desertion. In the same city
207 persons came to their death by
violence, 88 of whom committed sui
cide.
Augusta is highly elated over the
prospect of shortly having another
rotton mill erected in that city. That
kind of improvement is something
substantial, and is what has made
Augusta one of the most ‘solid’ cities
In the South.
Mr. Bayard is reported as saying
that he believes there is a majority in
the Senate in favor of his resolution
to abolish the legal tender quality of
the greenbacks. He thinks he has
thirty-four votes, twenty-three Demo
crats and eleven Republicans.
— .—— .„
Gen. L. J. Gartrell, of Atlanta, is
now looked upon as the next Gover
nor of Georgia. Tried and found true
in nil the relations of life, he will
make the ‘Empire State.’ a Governor
whom she can always trust, and of
whom she will never be ashamed.
The Macon and Brunswick Railway
was lensed, last Tuesday, to % Jas. M.
Couper, of Brunswick, bidding it off.
Ho represents a company composed
of parlies residing in London and
New’ York. The price brought was
$194,000 per annum, but the bid for
the lease was, it is understood, to be
converted into a purchase.
-
The cotton statement to December
26th was as follows: Total receipts
to date 3,026,869; same time last year i
2,587,318; increase this year 489,056. ;
The prjpe has averaged in the South
ern market from 33* to 50 percent, i
more than last year. Up to date the
increase in price has added a round
$100,000,000 to the wealth of the
South.
♦ i
The Maim' Republicans have fol- '
lowed the usual Republican style of •
doing things, and forcibly taken pos- '
session of the State House. The mili
tary governor appears to agree with
them in their conduct, and there are
now two Legislatures in session.- ,
Bribery and fraud having failed to j
accomplish the desired political ob
ject, the Republican party resorts to ,
forcible measures to secure success. |
A vast amount of vitality is im- !
parted to the alleged Grant move
ment by Judge Lochrane, of Georgia. ,
By hurrying from one part of the (
country to another, having himself i,
interviewed at every jump, the Judge ; (
creates the impression that the Grant
tide is rising ; but the fact is, a little i.
old Republican Judge in Georgia does | (
not amount to much anyhow, anil
when he spreads himself all over the ■
country he is as thin as the butter on .
the bread at a charity boarding house. ;,
St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
► ♦ «
The total number of mercantile
misfortunes in New York city during
the. year 1879 was about half as great
as in the preceding year, while the
gross liabilities were only one-quarter ;
as large. During the past year 460 j
failures were reported, with liabilities
aggregating §16,383,932, and of assets I
$.>,160,033. For the year 1878 there
were 917 failures, with liabilities of
$64,000,000, and assets of $18,000,000.
the largest record for any year since
the panic of 1873.
*■ ♦ -
On the first of this month. Mr. A.
D. ( 'limit'd, so long the popular pro
prietor of the Newton House, opened !
the Climird House, on Clayton street. |
almost directly in rear of the Newton .
House, where he is now dispensing -
those kind hospitalities that have i
made him one of the best and most
favorably known landlords in the ■
South. Travelers who have stopped
once with Climird will not fail to find
him again when they come to Athens.
Daily Banner.
The pension bill that is pending in
the House, proposes to place on the
pension rolls the name of every sol
dier who served sixty days in the
Mexican war, or thirty days in the
Creek. Seminole or Black Hawk war.
or who has received recognition from
Congress for his services in either of
the wars named, whether he served
for the time named or not; audio
case of death, the name of the widow
of suclr soldier, if she is still unmar
ried. In all such cases the pension to
be at the rate of $8 per month.
GOOD RESOLUTIONS.
Reader, have you been in the habit
of taking a drink occasionally, and
have you ‘resolved’ to abstain for a
year, or until next Christmas? If so,
we desire to have a quiet chat with I
you while you are ‘cool’ sober, and if
possible keep you up to your ‘resolve’ |
for a year, and then for the remainder
of your natural life. Did you ever
think how useless it is to take a dram
and then how strong the desire is for
‘just one more?’ Did you ever think
of what trouble dram drinking may
entail upon you and the community
in which you reside? Do you not see ;
I the wrecks in every community, who
| arc lost to shame, and are battling
| with the demon, poverty; bending
over the stream of death; nerves
shattered; conslilulion gone, and
only awaiting, as it wi re, for the
severing of the silver curd that binds
them Io life, that they may rush on
to a drunkard’s grave! Whisky is
covering this land with idleness,
wrecking pleasant homes and filling'
our prisons will) criminals. It is hiss
like a serpent at the sanctuary of
God, and sapping the. very founda
tions of society. It is taking bread
out of the mouths of innocent babes,
rearing children in ignorance and
rags, breaking the heart strings of
faithful wives, and emailing misery
untold on future generations. But
you say ‘I am not uneasy about, any
of these troubles—l only take a drink
occasionally.’ Every toper was once .
in your fix. He was not uneasy.
Every one started a ‘moderate drink
er.’ But the habit grows on men.
Due drink a day at first, then two,
then three, and so on, until reason is
dethroned, and then there is no!
stopping point.
Think of your wife, if you have
one, and if you arc not so fortunate.,
think of the community and what
you owe it as a good citizen. Recol
lect, sober men can always get em
ployment. Drunkards are not wanted
for any sort of business, for whisky
incapacitates men for all kinds of.
1 ibor.
Stay away from bar-rooms. When
you are asked to take a drink, kindly
but, firmly refuse. If you havi 1 money
that you could spare for a drink, give
it to some good man- one who is
devoting his life to the salvation of
souls. By following our advice you
will save your money; save your
character; save your children (if you
have them) from a bad example, and
in the end you will thank us for this
advice to moderate drinkers; am) if
we can be instrumental in causing
Just one to live soberly by reflecting :
over what wo have said on the sub
ject, we shall not be without our
reward.
•♦ <
THE AIR LINE R MI.ROAD.
This is one of the most splendidly
equipped and managed roads in the
South. His tlie shortest route from
Atlanta to the East and North, and
owing to its superior road-bed. the
fastest trains that, leave the Gate City
thunder like lightning over its beauti
ful ami magnificent tract. The elegant
sleepers and passenger coaches on this
line, are not excelled North or South.
One of the marked features of the
skillful management observed by the
tourist, is the life, enterprise and suc
cess with which Maj. W. J. Houston,
the popular passenger agent.and ( ol.!
G. J. Forcai re, general manager, have
invested this wonderful thoroughfare.
Colonies of the sturdy Swiss farmer,
mechanics and artisans, with thou
sands of good Northern people, are
settling up the valleys, glens ami
mountain faslnesses ; ereelin: towns
and villages, planting orchards and
vineyards, and covering the mountain
slopes with sheep along the great;
Air Line.
Maj. Houston, assisted by Col. W.
: G. Wlddby, a man whose fertile pen
; has embellished many pages of Geor- 1
gia journalism the past twelve years,
land who now edits the Headlight, a
newsy ami energetic monthly, are
directing their thoughts to newer
fields of industry, ami propose next
spring to furnish seed rice to farmers
along their road, that this important
grain, hitherto neglected, may find its
! place in the field and on the table of
I the industrious farmer. Success to
. Major Houston ami f iend Whidbv,
i whose enterprise all Georgia must
, honor, and whose favorite route
North will become the route of all
- travelers.—Talbotton Register.
•- ♦ -*
Twenty kegs of gold were received
in Chicago from New York, one day
last week. Each weighed about 360
i pounds, and contained 575.W10. mak
ing >1,.’00,(09 in all. This money was
sent, by Jim Keene, in payment for
wheat.
Gen. Garfield is the lea ky winner of
the Senatorial prize in Ohio. When
his competitors found that be was
bound to win, they stood aside and
allowed him to be nominated by ac
clamation.
Monday morning, about 3 o'clock, a
disastrous fire occurred iu Atlanta, de
stroying the Hunter Street Presbyte
rian church, and one residence.
TI: AC II EILS’ INST J T UTE.
From the minutes published ir the
last Forest News, we learn that the 11
I Jackson County Teachers’ Institute , i
met in Jefferson, as per progrannie, i (
' on the 2d inst.. and was welcomed by i
an address from J. A. B. Mahaffey. '
Lessons in teaching were liven, ,I
; essays read, lectures delivered and I
questions discussed, all pertainiig to I
the cause of education, and wer» all, I
doubtless, instructive and entertaning i
Avery important step was theidop- ;
(ion of the report of a committie ap
pointed at the previous sessim, to
< select a scries of school books fir;.- use
'in Jackson county. The report is to
be submitted to the County Bond of
Education. The duty of the conmit
tee seems to have been well per
formed, and, for the sake of those
parents who have to buy new look
with every change of teacher* it is
i to be hoped that the County Soard
will adopt, the report.
Among the resolutions adopted, is
' one requesting the Representatives of
Jackson comity to endeavor to ibtain
tlie passage of an act by the next
Legislature, granting to the voters of
Jackson county the option of taxing
' themselves for the establishment and
: support of public schools in the coun
ty. A genera! act of.this sortmight
be of great advantage to the .State,
and we would suggest that those w ho
are so anxious to induce, immigialion,
; make a note of it.
Another resolution was in refi rence
: to the establishment of an edutnlional
journal by the Institute.
We would like to publish the full
I proceedings of the. meeting, but for '
j want of space we are compelled to
■ condense. We had hoped for an
i article from “our own reporter,” and ;
disappointed in this, w<> looked for an j
editorial notice in the Forest News, :
atid tin following is all that we could
find :
The Teachers' Institute of Jackson
county wants an organ. Why not?
Everything, from Grant to Tutt’s .
Bills, has an organ or an almanac.
Now, it. seems to us, that the Insti- I
| lute means business, and is on Hie i
i right line to accomplish its purpose,
i The educational interest of Georgia •
••wants an organ,” and we are glad
to sec that the teachers of our m igh
. boring county appreciate the want
sufficiently to take steps to supply it.
While Georgia has a hundred or more
political organs, she has not one edit-1
'cational; and what is the relative im- ,
portnnee of the two interest#? If the
Stile would keep step with th
progress of the age. she must make
greater exert ions than hitherto iu the
cause of education ■im l . “'lie (bower of
the press” should he applied to pm .
and keep, the ball in million.
We hope thru the institute will
met l with early and complete success
in establishing its “organ,” and that,
tlie people w ill lie sntlieiently appre
ciative to sustain it. If star.! >l. its
influence would not be limited by the
lines of Ja< kson county.
The next meeting of the Institute
will be at Harmony Grove, al ten
a. in., on Friday before the first Sun
day in April next.
THE SI X Vl'Oltl M. K M E.
Editor Georgian: i notice that
two men of Banks county have been
i suggested for Senator from this <!is
i trial. The last named one will*do ;
but if Banks savs so, I would pref, i
Mr. Sudduth for the House ami Hi v.
I), ( ran Oliver fi r the Senate. In
; selecting men for these very impor
tant positions, I am always in favor
of sending men that have been born
and reared among ns - one who has
our best interest at heart -one that is
always cool and sober ; i lear-heaib'd ;
honest and earnest—one that attends
'strictly to his own business, and has
the nnivessal respect of all people:
and of sin li men is D. C. Oliver and
, B. F. Suddath, of Bai 1 As we of
Hall have to help elect, the Senator,
we think we are entitled Io these
suggestions. We will support either
of the above named gentlemen, or
which ever one of the two Ranks
chooses to run. We know both of
(lie men, ami are not slow io put
them forward. Me are willing to
trust our legislative afl’airs in either
of their hauls. So give us your
opinion, sister Banks, then let us
hear from “Old Jackson.”
1 >i t.'toii: AT.
•- •> -•
Those who seem to fear that the
recent railroad combination will in
iure the interests of the cracker citv,
or build up Savannah at the expense
of Atlanta, should reflect that the
bulk of the through freight to bi
hauled over the new line, formerly
went to New York. I’hiladelphia and
Baltimore. For our part, we an
anxious to see Savannah built up.
We want to see her with a capacity
for grain storage equal tn Chicago,
with ocean-going vess, is from son ign
nations ui.loading and leading-tit her
wharves. And this is what it is com
ing to. We are about to have thi
directest kind of direct trade.—Con
stitution.
The News says that fine strawber
ries. grown at Isle of Hope, were dis.
played in Savannah, on Friday last.
VOLUME THIRD.
A little more than two years ago,
during the heated campaign that re
sulted after the adjournment of the
Constitutional Convention over the ;
removal of the Caj ilol of Georgia.
The North Georgian was estab
lished as a campaign paper. Since j
then it has had its ups and downs, .
fires and famines, friends and enemies;
but with all these helps and drawbacks
it stands to-dav healthy and hearty, i
and sends its New Year’s greeting to
its Six hundred readers, and wishes t
them all the good luck ami fortune
that ever befalls poor mortals in this
mundane sphere.
While some old"r and more pre
tentious papers have gone to tlie wall I
and others are covered with labor and
paper bill'*, rents and other encum
brances, Tin: North Georgi \n has
battled along in its own quiet way, its 1
editor doing al! the work himself that I
he was not able to pay eashjtor, and .
to-day, we believe, we can say of a (
trull), that, while we have not the .
patronage enjoyed bv others, still
when the ai d credit side of the '
;account are compared. The Georgian I
is in as prosperous a condition as any ;
paper in Northeast Georgia, and has I
as little to place to pro/i/mi'Z/ox.i as '
any paper in the State. But with till
•< • I > j" • I • 1,1 • 1 ' 1 • 1 • «« B *
this, “we ire not happy.” Whnt The
Georgian is. we have made it with
I our muscle and the a-sistance of our
Ifrieiids. Wc have worked early and
late, in season and out of season, for
t the entertainment and amusement of
i those for whose li ertirv tastes we had
t engaged to cater. That we have suc
’ l eaded, our subscription books will
■imply show; but. that our enterprise
iis not appreciated by most of the
. business m n i.i the town in whi 'h
. we are local id. needs no proof, save ,
: a eiirsorv glance at our home adver
tisements.
MTion we located in Bellton, we
, had hopes based upm' magnificent
; promises,” that the p-’ople wanted to
I build up the town, and show the larm
iers of the snrrounding country that
goods could be bought as cheap here
; as at any other point on the Air Line,
land Lliat. as murff would be paid fm
farm products as any otheV place ;
could or would pay. B.it what is the ;
result ? The farmers have done their .
part in taking our paper, but quite a i
I number of our business firms have ■
j irnver said a wi rd to oi:r subscribers ■
about what they had to sell or wanted ‘
j to purchase. The result has been, our .
streets are as quiet at limes as the
; walks of n ecmoterv. and as void of a I
business aspect as a country church ;
on M' i dnesd i\.
But wc iir. hopeful.
1 The Nohth (■eougian will move
on in the even tenor of its way—bat
tling fir Bellton and Banks county.)
ami hoping that, some tine morning
tin y will all wake up to a r a'izatior
of the fact that a well supported
newspaper is the life of a.eommuiiity
in wld b it is published.
M' ilh these remarks, old father time
can retire with his scythe, .Tid we will
move on with the beautiful maiden—
, the New Year—who |, ;i .s engjoe.] to
!carry the banner for tlie ensuing
: twelve months.
< -4
Ttxe Southern Firmer'* Monthly tor,
Jmniary.
Tin- J iiinnry number of th;* po|v.tl:ii- ' '
ui.-i/Hzi’ie is out, and it is the hot one I,
yet isstn-il. Auiono Hie loimeri us in- ’ '
l.i'eMhiSf orieioal .irti -h's me tiro bv ,
Dr. A. (>einter.of Wilmington I*l i ul. i
Gn.: ‘The cnbbnee worm anil its pira ■
an 1 ‘Are plants I
through th'ir leaves?’ and one !>}
Prof. J. I’. Sielli. of Mobil . All., oi) ■
'Fruit tree borers.' Two illustrations
on the‘Hou’question, and mi illus
' Irateil article on ‘How to cut and cure ’
meats,' are also very seasonable. The ■
fashion ileparfmerit (for famers" wives 11
■ and il.iuethters) has the usual fashion '
plates. Take the number as a whole. I
it is one of the best pabli. ations of its 1 <
kitul in the country.and is well worth)
the name it hears—“ The Southern j
Farmer’s Monthly.” The pri. cis S 2
a year, <>r SI for sits mouths. (Jr.li is
by mail should be addressed to J. H.
Estill, Savannah, • ta.
—
Next February will have five Sun-1
days in it, short as the month is
I This thine only happens once in
twentv-eight vears.
No matter how low down a man
nets in the world, there are two
things he can always get, somehow
or other--good advieo and very bad
whisky.
There is as much competition in
the sale of railroad tickets in Atlanta
' as in almost any other line of busi
ness. The Air Line is the savest.
surest and fastest.
The Confederate dead are to be re
moved from Andersonville to Ameri
cus just as soon as-the ladies of the
latter city collect money enough to ;
defray the expenses.
Congressman O'Conner, of South
! Carolina, has intr< dueed a resolution
■ in the House to refund to Southern
■ freedmen the amount lost by them in j
. the Freedman's Savings bank.
NEWS ITEMS.
The Air Line Railway has done a
splendid business during the past
year.
The Savannah Theatre is the oldest i
building of the kind in the United
States.
About two hundred families have
moved into Atlanta within the last
two months.
Geo. Kuegler, m butcher, shot and ’
instantly killed himself, in Atlanta,
last Monday night.
Tw< Ive passenger trains arrive in
Atlanta each div. and nearly all of
them are well loaded.
This is the gnat political year
i when elections will bre< d randidalrs.
1 slander, long-winded stump speeches,
. and barbecues.
The contract between (Ik Central
j and the St. Louis, Naslfville and
Chattanooga and State Roads is .a big
boom for Georgia.
■
Twenty car loads of mules, says
the Phonograph, arrived in Atlanta j
|in one day. It the fanners did not I
I have to pay out so much money for ;
| mules aiid guano, they would all get I
j rich.
JP-V/.V/.S'/VCI TOR'S SALE.
Gkorua, Banks Cot'NTY.
to an on! r or th** Court of
<>r«|inaiy of sa d county, w JI be su'd.
liefor** th»* Court House door of sa I
counfv. on first Tu<“»dav in February ;
next, tiv'» of stock in the North- 1
rn Railroad of Georgia, an 1 sold as
th<* p’opertv of Miehae A Bonin**, d • ;
• •easf-d. for tli#» heuHtit of th* heirs of sa d
♦•. slate. Term* *a<h
JOHN \\ PRI ITT, ahn r. ,
Jan. 5, 13H4).
< ■-e ix. li •> B>. - < i• • i \
M- M N Hardv hd’i- pn far nprinan-Tit
( letters <>•' adniipi-^tiation. d«» bonis non, i
on (hr • stat*’ of Mary Tapp, late of sa d i
connty, drrra•'»•»! :
Th*:rf< r*' all persons n»none<l. arr» i
berrl'V not lied tha sa d b- tors w li be
j gra i’i J (hr anpl cant, at the Fubruar? ;
’ ’in • f the <‘ourt of <>">! narv of said j
-•ouiitv. to b* lield <>n th-» first Mondav ■
of .‘si«l ut u’Ji. uji'om good citu. e t > ths
contiarv l;r then >hown Jan 5,
J f- UILL Ord.narv
Ge ‘K dA. Banks Covn tt.
John W. Owen, a Im'n strator of the
estate <J" M tiyurd San b*rs. late of said 1
< ountv, derra-cd, applies for leave t<>
i »nr •tha •* of thr cadi'.al stock of th” G«or
! gia liaiiroad and Banking Company, be
| ong n: to J r.ila’t :
Thrrr*brr. a! 1 person* are Jirrrbv uoti- |
: 'led that -a. 1 luavr will be granted thv
ippli mt at th* Erbrnarv tc r u of said I
• •■’•in i • • oi on the fii. t Momlay in
j Frbi uary, JSS»». un'i as go<»-l ca nr to (hr
i contrary be then shown, lb ■. 1.4, 187 u.
T. F. H 11. L, (>rd nary.
iGroiu ia B- ks Cot xrv.
Whereas, th” estate of Clarkston M ze.
pair of «a <| i• lunty, is u ihout represen-
■ < ; i»‘.i on ■ tha leatb h Johir I
: Mi' . H(” adm n strit«»r on sa d osta*r, '
tiul n > one apph< s tor said admin stra
i t on :
Jld i a'l pci-.*<<ns fonerrnrd. aro j
\ iu-irby not li» <l (ha! letters of a ’ni n.itra
,t du (b bon s no:’, w 11 be vested in the .■
• (’lrik o r Fiip”r'or (’ irt. or so.nr other tit
land proper person, n th*- first Monday
i n I’elir-UH n« xt. unb ss good cause to i
i i hr contrary be tlu •» s' own
Jin •■. : ’l'. F H ! '.i < •!.. -. i
Geohgi i. Banks County.
It I. I)var. admin strator of the r ta*e
Icf W II ac> l> ..id, late of M.l count! <ie
I •• .iM-l. to th » C mn fin- Lsc'i.wg.
from said ad.n n strut on :
1 iDTeforr. all persons concerned. ar»
horrbv i-i tiiird that said discharge w 1
t■ i ■ the a <.',■■ • ■;
perm of the Court of <>rdinarv of sad
■(•untv. to be h -hl on the first Mond.tv
• f said tnorrh, unless good cansu to th*
•ontraiy b” tlien shown.
J, 187!*. 'I F HILL. <>rd nary
I.con iX Bas ks C'O si
XVh *j»-JiN, Jehu XV. ’)w ‘U, A 1 u h <tr i
(or of tlie estate -I M iuynrd Sa i b r 4, Jah*
»f sail ci ’intv, d«•’eased. n» :.t. .ns this
C’ urt for diseha.g” from said adm.l. Htra
tion :
1 liercfor<‘ ul? neiFou ; oonceined, are
o r»‘i y 1 • ’ fi» d that *»a d •' < hurcr will be
ranted the appl *\uit. at the Fcbrua v
I t’i.n of the Court n! D-'d irv. of .>3 J
.'oiiii’y, t<» he held n the ti r st Monday or
Februmy next, 'inb-s* n•! • sure to th**
contia v he then .«hoM • N iv ' !S?!<
iiuv thL’ii T. F. H ILL. Ordinary.
(: >r-;i a. Ban kr Ct t xty.
Whereas. E. J. Rylee, Giutrdhtn of S. p
Ho!(v. apd es to me for discharge from
said Goatd anship:
Therefore, all persons cnnrAfnetl. are
hereby not’fied that said <1 scharge w II
be grant' d the app’Cant at the February
term of the Cour* of <>r<l n.arv of said
'•01 nt.\ . to be held <»n the first Monday in
February m xt. unles** good 4 a use to tlie
contrary be then shown.
N v h<.' T. F HILL,
nov 6-3 m Ord uarv.
MASTIN W. RIDEN,
,4 TTG/.WF F .4 T LA IF
A N l>
SOLICITOR OF CLAIMS,
G.I/.V2M7UA’, GA.
(COLLECTIONS in Northeast Gpnrgia
. and Ciaims the United States
i Nprciu’ty. He is also a Commercial
Notary for Hall county. aug'2l-tf
fTTlton noise.
'4* Decatur street, thirty yard* from
Car Shed. Atlanta, Ga.
< lean B* ds G ■ -ds Meals. Everything
Sew. Bates $1 per day.
A A HAMMETT.
A. J. SHAFFER M. !>..
I’ll I'SICI.tX AXD ttTRGEOX
GAINESVILLE, GA.
BtCent'on g ven to diseases
.'or,,non tv women. I will guarantee a
rad.cal euro in al! easesot l>rop»v. after
' ' o _ 1 ,• . 1- ly
J(>HN M.
**»l iixlvnt ?l 11 a:i AV.
GAIXESVILLE, GA.
\i ' I ,; aipt attention to the
' -* of < ■ •.!:,!,. office with
.» B. Estes A Sen. aprtT-Sm
Special Notice.
THE UNDERSIGNED, agree
vv to the following rates for services
a** specified, from which there will be no
deviation except in charity practice:
Office Prescription fiO
Vis t and Prescription in corporate
limits (day 50
Visit and Prescription in corporate
limits n’ght) $ 1 00
Visit and Prescription within one
mile dav) 1 00
Visit and Prescription within one
mile (night) 1 50
M I-<fe (day) ... 25
M .eage (night) 50
Obstetrical Case* si-npie) ttr ctly
cath 5 00
Obstetrical Ca es • protracted) st rict-
,’y > 10 00
Obstetrical Caves (instrumental)
xtri't’n -‘usg 20 r 0
I’n.i ’uuation wi’h Specnlum 2 l>o
Operation mr Felon toffice) 1 (\)
<>y”>iing Abscess office) 1 00
B'.reding ofii 1 W)
Extriut ng Tr”th .adult)
•»’ :dec duous) ?.»
Gonoirluea. Prescrip*i<»n. cash 5 (X)
Consiitta.iou w th n the corporate
limits 5 00
Consultat-on outside the corporate
limits 10 CO
The above charges do not include ined -
cines.
Surgical Cases w'll be charged aeord
:ng to kind and amount ot service.
|£7" Account- due wh*»n the case ’■» dis
missed. D. M. BREAKER M D.
J. B. DJLLAKD. M D.
Rellton. G i . Dec**.uber 18, 187.4.
<• h <* <1 11 1
ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE AIR LINE
RAILROAD.
NO. 1 -MAIL TRAIN—EASTWARD.
J.eave Atlan'a ...3.30pm
Arrive at’Be Ito i. ’>.27 p m
NO 2— MAIL TRAIN—WKhTWARD.
Leave Charlo*te 12. W ain
; Arrive at Be!Iron 8.45 a m
"O. i--DAY PASSENGER EASTWARD.
lieave A lan’a 4.00 a in
Arr v” at B Jlton . ...6.50 a m
NO 4 t'A> PXSNKN iEK -WESTWARD.
Leave Churlgll*< 1042 am
Arr v i at Bullion 7.37 p ui
N*». 5 -LO4 AL KRKKiIfT K VSTW ARD.
(.eave JCnnfa 7.05 a u>
.Arr v • at B -llton 12.3 C p m
KO 6 LO«’AL FRKIGH r -WESTWARD.
L *ave Central 6.50 p m
Arrivat Rellton 12.36 « ni
G J. F >ttK\ re, G neral M inager.
XV J. Hot ston,
General Passe iger and T cket Agent.
\ > /.’ 'i! !■:. I.<TE RX R 1 1T R A in.
I On and after XI >nday October 6th, 1870,
I ‘rains on tins Road will run as follows,
.!.< Iv. ex- c pt Sunday:
‘ Leave Athens 3:50 p tn
I Arr ve at Lu in,... 6 20 p in
An vv at Atlanta 10:30 p m
Lcsve Atlanta 3:30 p ni
Leave Lula. 7:46 p ”a
Ave at A Ji-m* 10 00 p»n
The above fra ns also cemv’ts v
at Lula with Northern bound trains on
A j L nr B:<iir«»ad.
On XVednosdays and Saturdays the fol-
I owing addirona! train wdl be run:
i Leave Athens 645 a in
Xrrive at Lu'a 8 45 a ni
L”av-* Lula ...... 9:20 ain
Arrive at A hens 11:30 a m
This tra n connect# cioselv a Lula for
1 Atlanta, mas ng the time to Atlanta only
four hours and .orty m nutes
J M Edwards, Buperiufoiident.
the white
tl SEWING MACHINE
•FIIE IIEfST OF ALL.
Unrivaled in Appearance,
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
or .tIHO TH.
VESfK BEST OriAATIXO
QUICKEST SELLING,
XZAXMS-OMEST, ANU
Itcst Perfect Sewing Machine
IN THE WORIP.
KB
Th* gees t popularity of the White Is the most con
vincing tribi te to its excellence and superiority
over other mnchir.es. and in submitting it to the
trade we put it unon its merits, and In no instance
has i t er r yet failed to satisfy any recommendation
In IU favor.
The demand for the White has Increased to such
an eatent that wo are now compelled to turn out
<£± Crmyleta XZ2a.cliAxx®
•very trxreo aaa»ixx\xtea i.xx
t-c-o day to feixpply •
tluc d.ezxx&xxd. I
Every machine Is warranted for 3 years, and
Sold for c' sh at liberal discounts, or upon easy
payments, to suit the convenience of customers.
«-AGXXTS TAKTEHS 7NC WMIZ TZUITCIT.
WHITE SEWING~MACHINE CO.,
te 358 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
WM H. SIMPKINS.
.1 T rOR .V E Y AT L A IF,
HARMONY GROVE.
JACKSON COUNTY, GEORGIA,
L ATTENTION R iv. nto
' ‘'Jvctions and all other Business.
1 l:ents, money never spent, but promptly
forwarded. aprl"-6rn
Al). CLINARD.
PROPRIETOR
Aewton House,
ATHENS, GA.
'■ S2Aoper day. ap-24-tf
X,*J TO ,S*>( ) per day at home. Samples
rt worth $.5 free. Address,
Tlx -sox & Co,, Portland, Maine.
S‘ NI ’ dollar and we will furnish
. u a ute paper during the year 18tW