Newspaper Page Text
TVortli o<3oi*g*iniß?
Bellton, Ga., February 26, 1880.
The National Democratic Conven
tion will be held in Cincinnati, on
Tuesday, June 22d.
McWhorter, Clifton, Johnson and
Harris, nominees for census supervi
sorsbips in the second, third, fourth
and fifth census districts of Georgia,
have been confirmed by the Senate.
No action reported yet on Simmons,
from this the first district.
The recent session of the State
Agricultural Society decided to hold
no fair this fall, as the presidential
election will be the absorbing ques
tion this year. The society will hold
its fall session at Hartwell, on the
10th of August.
If there is any one question on
which the press of America is unani
mous, it is the removal of the high
tariff on printing paper. That it will
be done there is not the shadow of a
doubt. Congressmen who value their
political heads dare not turn a deaf
ear to this clamor.
Postmaster General Key has issued
an order reducing the service on the
star postal route to one trip a week.
If this does not bring the expenses of
the service within the appropriations,
the service established on all routes
since and including July. 1879, will be
entirely discontinued. Most of these
latter routes are In the South.
A witness at Walton Court would
not pul his hand on the Bible when
the Solicitor wanted to swear him.
He said that he did not believe in the
Bible, did not believe there was any
God, heaven or hell. The Solicitor
concluded that such a man was not.
entitled to be believed on oath him
self.—Athens Banner.
Hon. B. 11. Hill is illogical. He
affects supreme contempt for the
opinions of the press, characterizing
its writers as “scribblersand yet,
forgetting his Senatorial dignity, he
hastens to enter the list with the
“scribblers," and to apply offensive
■epithets to those editors who have
felt it to be their duty to condemn his
course. Savannah News.
The Westminster Review estimates
the indebtedness of the world at *.”>s.- i
(MM),000,(WO, of which 824,000,000,000
is national debts, S5,000.000,00(1 rail
road debts and *I>,OIN).000,000 mutiici
pal debts. This indebtedness is con-!
stantly increasing at the rati 1 of ten '
perctml a year and already consumes ;
#1,7(0,(100,(100 a year in the way of.
Interest.
We arc not a prophet, but if the I:
government of the United States. 1
escapes a convulsion within the next ;l
twelve months more Io lie dreaded ' (
.than secession, we will feel more p
than happy over our deception. The':
ship of State will, in our opinion, be j 1
wrenched from center to eircumfer-, *
mice; and may God grant her safety (
from wrecking Betina Vista Argus, i.
From the letters of lions. John B. i!
Gordon and A. 11. Stcphenc, it would ,
seem that there is a woful lack of 1
concerted action between the Georgia
delegates in Congress. It does seem '
to us that if they would all be a littb- j
more familiar with each other and
consult together a little that they |
might accomplish more for their
Mate and country.—Hartwell Sim.
“Let well enough alone," is the 1
motto as to the currency, "Let the 1
worst possible alone.,*’ is the motto (
as to the tariff. It may safely be said ,
(hat the spirit of renunciation was ;
never before displayed in so excm- 1
plary a manner by a Congress of the '
United States. For all the great
purposes of government—aside from
passing the appropriation bills—this
remarkable body might as well have
adjourned sine die before Christmas
last.--Athens Banner.
* ♦
We publish the following from an I
exchange for the benefit of some of
our recalcitrating readers: "If your
local paper happens to tread on your
toes a little in performing its mission,
don’t get your hack up and abuse its
editor, but stop and take a good
breath and think for n season, and
see if you can't remember some of
the favors ami kindnesses it has
shown you in the past. Then remem
ber it may not be long before von
want favors again."
-
Gen. Walker, superintendent of the
census, in his instructions to the super
visors of the census in regard to mak
ing the enumeration of 1880, says the
enumeration districts should each em
brace a population of from 2.000 to
2,5t10; the work should be done within
two weeks, even if extra enumerators
are employed, and all appointments
must be non-pnrtiztin and must be
made solely with a view to fitness.
The superintendent sees no reason
why women should not serve as
•muinertitors. provided they are fully
capable, in regions where their ap
pointment would not be in opposition
to the puldii -ontitm lit.
KING’S MOUNTAIN,
The 21st of February nud its Celebra
tion.
Saturday, February' 21st, at King’s
Mountain, N. C., marks an epoch in
our history. This day had been selec
ted as an appropriate one to honor the
memory of the founder of bis country,'
and the heroes of 1780, by the presen
tation of an American flag to the
King’s Mountain Centennial Associa
tion. There were fully 5,(00 people
around (he base of the mountain. The
place for speaking was on a plateau I
near the gold mines, and two miles
from the pinnacle where the. flag was <
|to be floated. The oration by Col.
Thomas Hardeman, of Georgia, was j
one of great power and beauty.
Maj. W.J. Houston presented the!
Association with a large American
flag, in the name of the management
of the Air Line Railway, and was
responded to by Dr B. F. Dixon, in j
behalf of the Association.
The citizens of King's Mountain
spread a royal banquet at the gold
mines to their guests, and those “tar-1
heels” thought Pete Lawshe hollow I
to his heels the way he put in “inside '
matter.”
After dinner the flag was unfurled
to the breeze, amid salvos from the
gun manned by the veterans of the
Fifth Artillery. A detachment of the
Hornet’s Nest Ritlemen, from ( har
jlottc, was present, and the pupils
from the military schools at York
ville ami King's Mountain. The Gas
tonia cornet bund furnished excellent
music. A detail from McPherson bar
racks was present also. The press was
largely represented. Harper's Week
ly hail a special artist on the spot.
The day was a magnificent success,
and betokens a gathering of 20.000 !
people there next October.
The success of this occasion was
pre-eminently due to Major W. J.
Houston, G. I’, and T. A. of the At
lanta and Charlotte Air Line, who
has labored night and day in its be- j
half, and the people are loud in liis ■
praise. The fact is that the United
States furnishes no more competent !
and reliable railroad official than :
Maj. Houston, and none excel him in |
devotion to principle ami patriotism.
The Air Line Railroad has shown it
self to be one of the lives! lines am!
truest friends of the people.
MAJ. IIOCSTOX'S SPEECH.
(Jenheinen: It is with pleasing emo
tions that I appear before you to-dav
l as a representative of the great Iron
Link tracing the Piedmont belt ot this j
beautiful Sunny South, and uniting H
directly to the great commercial marts
; of the East.
(hie hundred years ago. within the
radius covered by the sound of the ,
whistle of the engines of the Atlanta
and Charlotte Air Line Railway, us
they approach King's Mountain, a
memorable event, took place. Col.
Buford, then of military fame, met
the enemy, but with sad results, such
as cast a gloom over our entire colony
and caused many to falter and join the
ranks of the British, thinking t lie cause '
of liberty lost.
Nearly one hundred years later we :
find another Buford approaching, wit h
a film and steady tread, the same his
toric grounds, and in his hand he bears I
a golden spike with which he is to coin- j
nlete this grand thoroughfare of iron,
lie was not defeated, but by indomil
able will, and under matiy trying and i
embarrassing obstacles, continued his
steady advance until success crowned ,
his efforts. To-dav you are largely in
debted to this gentleman for the great
prosperity that surrounds you all.
Like nearly every enterprise of the
kind, built at that particular time, to ;
succeed, help must be seemed from
our friends of the East, and, luekilv .
for our country, he called to his aid
liberal-minded capitalists, who event
ually found it necessary to take charge
of the mad. This brought them here,
and after seeing the immense resources
of our country, they were not slow to
determine on a policy looking to the
future development of their interest. •
From their number one was selected
who is young and vigorous, with large
financial intlucnee. and possessing an
extraordinary degree of executive abil
: ity, also enlarged views of the duly of
corporations to the people—in his
hands this property was entrusted.
> Os bis ability 1 will not here speak,
hot refer you io the past three years
management of the t oad for his historv
Feeling the importance of populating
this country with enterpti-ing and
; energetic people, the management is
now moving as fast as circumstances
will admit to bring about this result.
Nothing will be lett undone bv them
looking to this end.
Under broad and comprehensive in
structions, (and with feelings of per
sonal pride,) 1 am instructed to go
forward, devote my time and atten
tion to every measure inaugurated for
the development of the country along
our line. Believing the gathering of
the people from all sections of the
country on the occasion of the Cen
tennial Celebration, October 7, ISSti.
at King's Mountain, one of the most
important events that could be inau
gurated to bring about this result. I
have made it a special study to make
this a success; and to this end. I to
day oiler you my full co-operation,
ami present, in the name of the Presi
dent ami Board ol Directors, this beau
tiful Amei ican tlag. with their bc-t
wishes, and assurances that the Com
pany stands ready to unite with the,
people in doing all that can be done
to advance the prosperity ami success
of this country.
Be are rial sorry that we cannot
find space sot Mt. Dixon's response.
TRIP TO MAfSVILLE.
EDITOR Geokcias: Last Saturday
morning I boarded t|e train at Lula,
iand found Hon. D. (. Oliver and Mr.
G. G. Thrower comfortably seated,
who were also on thfeir way to Mays
ville. John Pattersip yelled to Bill
j Argo to let “er slide,” so away we
Went via Northeashrn Railway fast
! time, and was well entertained on the
trip with singing by aminstrel troupe.
We arrived at our iestination near
noon, and was received an enter
tained with great kindness by the
I citizens. After partaking of a sump
tuous dinner with n.y friend. A. I',
j Bryan and his most e>timab|.» lady, f
strolled out, in town to take a look,
I and was introduced aiouttd bv Messrs.
I J
\ Bryan and Howard. I found the peo
ple of Maysville to !«■ an industrious,
go-ahead people. I visited the stores
of J. A. Madden, Catr & Bacon, and
; Brown & Rylee. They were doing a
‘ good trade and busy as bees. I also
i visited the shoe manufactory of G. E.
Deadwyler, and found fjje employees I
making things living, turning out j
, number one work. I did not visit the
I Institute, but learned that, the school
|isin a nourishing condition. Captain
Evans is a fine educator, and the peo
ple of Maysville and surrounding
country appreciate his worth.
There is not a drop of whisky sold
in the place. The citizens voted it
out without any oppisfiion. Such a
thing as drunkenness, carrying pis
tols, shooting, wboopiig, cursing and
black guarding is nt known in this
thriving town.
After supper we repaired to the
Academy to attend tlifi public tetn
l perance meeting, which was a grand
success. The meetinc was addressed
■by Hon. It. C. Oliver, of Banks, and |
iG. G. Thrower, of Atlanta. The re
were about two hundred persons
present, and the speakers were con
! staidly applauded. After the meet-:
' ing closed we met in Good Templar's 1
Hall and initiated three of the most
! prominent citizens, with the promise 1
I of a good number for next meeting.!
Thus closed one of the most inter- 1
i esting meetings your humble writer ‘
lever had the good luck to attend.
Everybody in this part, of the country
Is alive to the cause of temperam c. '
May God’s blessings be visited on the
people of this beautiful and orderly
town for their kindness and generos
ity to your appreciative
TttAVl’t.Eli.
PROSPERITY.
There can be no rear prosperity of
the South, says the Sparta Ishmae
lite. so long as our people im- ;
port ten times as much ns they
export. The South has vastly more ,
natural advantages than the other
sections of the country. That noth
ing should be bought abroad that can
be raised or made at hoilie, is the
great and only condition of the future
pre-eminence of the South, in all’tlie
elements of material prosperity. The
farms of the South should he self
supporting. so that the balance would
always be in favor of the farmer.
How can tin 1 large cotton crops of
the South add to its general fund of
wealth, if the proceeds find their way
into the pockets of the provision
merchants of the Northwest? The
manufacturing enterprises of the
South should be encouraged. They
.should be fostered in every legitimate
wav. Goods can be more cheaplv
manufactured here than in the North
and East. The hum of these mills
is the music of independence. The
shipping interests of the South have
been fatally uegleytod. The vessels
that have carried our produce are the
properly of strangers. We have been
sleeping for generations; hut it isn't
too late to correct the errors of the
past, and make the future of the
South bright with the promise of
irresistible prosperity.
► ♦
A Decatur correspondent of the Sea
port Appeal, says: "The -übermiti -
rial question is now more talked of in
this immediate section than anything
else, and the people are generallv
coming to the conviction that Gen.
1.. .1. Garfrell will be the man. In
fact the opinion is expressed by some
of the best posted politicians we have
that tin’ General will be nominated
on the first ballot. I. for one. am
glad to see the unanimity with which
the people are rallying around this
gallant old champion of Demo. ra. v.
Gen. Gartrell i- not onlv one of the
ablest statesmen in the South, but he
is one of the best, truest, m ini: s’,
men that ever served hi' country . A
w iser, tirmei. abler Governor could
not be desired."
- ♦ -
( o|. Price has been in the city for
several days, looking after the interest
of his Dahlonega road. We are sorrv
to say he has been quite indisposed for
two or three .lays past, but a little bet
ter now. The work is moving along
very well, but it is to be hoped will be
pushed along with greater vigor after
'the visit of the Air Line President
and Directors, which will probably be
to-morrow. Everybody should help to
push the good work along. Games
vill. '■otithfm. 21th iii-i.
NEWS ITEMS.
The North Georgia Argus is taking
a long rest.
Nearly 300,000,0(10 postal cards were
used last year in the United States.
Newton county possesses a negro
citizen who claims that he is 125
years old—no more, no less.
Marcellus E. Thornton has bought
the Crawfordville Democrat, and will .
edit it from Atlanta as an independent
pa] ter.
David Matthews, now living in San
Francisco, claims that he built the
first locomotive constructed in this
country.
The Radicals of this State will hold
a convention on the 21st of April, to
elect to the Chicago Con
vention.
A Airs. Ray, of Logan county. Kv..
gave birth to a boy , on the li'.th inst..
! weighing forty-seven pounds. So the
I papers say.
The first day of May will be the
; grand celebration day for all the Sun
day schools in Georgia. Let tins day ,
be remembered.
The negroes are straggling back
from Indiana, {several have arrived
in Washington on their wav to their
homes in North Carolina.
The Quit man Reporter believes that
the farmers in that region have lost
enough in spoiled meat to about offset
the bem lits of the rise in cotton.
The Berrien County News tells of
: Mrs. ( inderella Li gid < otlce countv .
who is the mother, gr ind mother and
1 great grandmother of 2U> children.
; A bill ha- passed the United Slates ■
Senate, jvroviding for the delivery of
dutiable nrtieh-s in the mails, ami for
indemnity for lost registered articles.
I The late Franco-Pritssian war cost
France 1 l.et.ij.ts'o.mofrancs,and onlv
I lasted .me year. This was near! l , as
I much as the four years' war cost the
I tilted States.
The Greenback Convetdion, which
meets in SI. Louis. March 4lh. will
be a big thing. Delegates and visitors
mn go through from Atlanta to St.
Louis ami return fi r S2B.
It is thought the bill now before
Congrc". appropriating 'i',77,u00 for
the com'iletion of (he Washington
monument will pass, so that there is
n prospect Hint the monument will
lie finished some time within the
present v r.’tmy.
Dennis Keo u'V cl,ar' " • !>■■ a ftp-.' •
of the New York Herald toward toe
question of lieland's p<di ' ■' wr-ngs
to Mr Rennett's d -it; to marry the
Princes- B- i.tri-e d >:;■.■ iiti r <»t Queen
\ ietori.i. Rearm v stivs that Bi nne!’
is now in England pressing hi- sui:.
The Eagle -ays a negro v'oman
wrote a note Io a cit i.am of (.aim s
ville, tlv other dav. in vvliieh she re
quested him ph'tlse to bmd her two
sticks of wood ' imtil dark." tshe
'ev ideally tin tight -!; ■ . add supplv
her on I, wm af’u r ■'.,; i-..
• ♦
Below ■ . publish > -It' et list of
the time- of holding tl.v Superior
Court in .the several ion iti .-ot’ th-
Wesi- rn < ircuit ■
Gwii.a, ft -Ist Momlav ia M ,r, h.
I lull dAL .ii i' ia March.
Bank- —l't Moi,dav in April.
Fr tnklin 2d Momjay in April.
Habersham -tld Momliy in April
R ibiii, tih Miit'.d:.v hi \pril.
Whit. Monday after llh Momlav
in April.
('latke 2d Momlav in Ma■ .
For sHe or reiit. . we of the most
conveniently located ami pleasant
ri'sidcnev s in Bellton. i ontaiiiimg ten
rooms, all plastered ami in good e-n
--dition ; large vard and •.•arden: t well
of pure cold water, ami "m'mildiug-.
Immediate po-.-ession will be given.
For further particulars, address
■ Mtts. E A. Damei Bv lit• hi. < .a.
•- ♦
The impression has gone out that 1
have :• ciqi.trlner in the practice of
midi. me. I will here stale that 1 am
on my own hook, as heretofore. M ny
thank' foi past patronage, ami hope
there w ill be ni» reason ror complaint
in the future. Prescriptions tilled at
reasonable prices.
•I. B. Dir.t.Aitn. M. D.
2 *<l!—-ion
Ox '-'.i .•. - *
]».*<*< d :ih .iri w b’eh gi\«•* a |»en*ion
to nil *<•’■! er> of the war of IM|2. who
'• r\<<l 14 «bi,\s. or w< r« in anv •
niviit. ami t»» tin- .surviving uidow* of
>m h *•• diers. no matter when married.
Proof of loyalty not rvuiurcd.
Also rotor n-u to the Pension R..||> the
names < f all person* now >urv!ving win
were p< n* oners tor sen me in the war of
ISI'J. or ain of the ImPan war*. whose
mum < vt< stricken t! >’ ( the p v ti»ion
Rolls a' (•or'iueiiwuient of rhe Late war
Pionf o‘ ally n-«t reqili’ <l.
I am pi \ de<l w ith the ue« ess.irx blank *
and w»ll special !r«nti«m to tlo-e
‘(hums. M W RID!:*.
Attorney at Law ami <”aim A.ent.
:ni ;21-tf < I tinesx ilh-. ( >a
MASTIN W. 'dil'lA.
a rronsr: r t r /..i n-
I \ X l»
>OJJ( ITOK OF CLAIMS.
t, AIXESVIL/.E.
(" '' •
and Cl.iims the I'uihd State*
*!»<•• L«lt\ H •!*■ •. < '••linn, j • I
Not ait tvi II ■ »t>
GUANO! GUANO!
J. N. Coggins,
O-v.,
AGEiST rOR RUSSELL C OE’S
Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate,
-I-V/> THE CELEItIIATEI)
CHESAPEAKE GUANO.
I
C'ottoii <>plion !.*><•.
A I. a() 1> E .1 l. E I,’ / V
G-ENER \i, MER( HANDiSE,
.1 A l> S E /. /, g
i»> v !>ji< >?\>i < » r ri*ri<:.
pjirwfWos,
E’U £ 1? 8 21 > U'V
ITEDMONTGUANO
Minis mm,
Baltimore, Md.. and Culpeper, Va.
' • •■' * ,s I A. l\ r. \: <>li <’ I , jit ■iit»!_ ■’ it. thi’wuha vv un h;w.l thre j
■ ’ lam!.- n! Evrti!iz< rs. :!»•• <•«;!« v >:
I lEDMGN I’. EMPIRE.
Ami our i Id sf : im].hv. the
2J2.12 1’ ’fi I<’|< ’!
‘ ’ ar hit. i . i .. . . . .c.ik ng .our nurcba, ■ Our
■ • wdl ’• is low .■ |< ~, ■■„.
■I. ( . QI’II.LI \N ,x BROS.. Agent-. IJ. llton.Gn.
B wks Coi x r\
Hardv. adtii'iiisti it«»r. <!•• h«»ni<
'ion. <•! Mari I*a;»p. Lue <»t ,-.P i roiintt .
d< <•» n-ed. appbes to forh .-B! • ■ .e;|
.»!! the r< ale Mate be!oii_pii»_ f.> :b< estate
..t ■ ml dee. a*ed :
h**'rb\ uiv.TJ fba* Sjli.l ;r.i\.
will '»< "ranted th- apph'.m‘ .1? th-
March term ot tin- Point ot llnl'iuin ot*
<•■’ uif' to be hf’.l on He tir ’ M mdax
<»f m. hI month unless <| ejuse to the
• <Hlt rar*, he th. Il show n. b . ] <K|».
TI . HILL. !»;<.inar. 1
1 j • ■ Bank* Cm nt*
\\ her a' i anl F. \| Furr, olmin str i
f “r ot M Siu th. la’.c of s.i J count’
■ as* d. applies To me tor I. a >• | . I;
all tie r« al estate i»< a- to .1
1 :
Flier f. r< 1!! p rjmns r of . ire
her. b notiti. J ;hai .Mid h ■ < wII
‘_Tu.iit« .l the applicant, at th.- M »rch t*-rm
ot the Court of Ordinal > ot -ai«! conntv
to .... held on the flr< M< n-i v n March
next. nnie>* x”«»d cau-e r the contrary
b. then 4n»tt'n. Jan 27. bssn.
T. F HILL. < h din try.
<I la -I;.. I\. Hwks < ' \
L’ J I»x ar. admini-tr a? r <■< the e-ta»e
of William Ihuld. I;it< ot - <ol . .rat\ . ti,-.
cased, applies t hi.- <
from ,-.t’.d ,4 m. ■; -J; , in .
Ihi veto:. . t.i perst.ns concerned, are
tided that s
> $1 •iH' 4 the apj ant tth Mir '
term of the Comt ot Oi-Lnarv
lonntv. to he held on thr iir-t‘ Morniav
of -aid month, unless * od • » -< n
coii?r;it\ he then shown.
1»> « 1. T. F. HILL. <»i dinar*
WM. 11. SIMPKINS.
.1 rt<>l: x e r 1 y /. I ir.
II OVIO.YY GROVE.
■lit KSOX corXTY. GEORGIA.
1/ \I ! HI- l I. ATI EXTIOX t.,
• < <>ll- -< 11.■ 11.4 and all ol.li. r Rinmic.-s
1 lu-nl* in-.iu-x n<\.. .pent. I.r.t pr<>.i.ptly
tW«nr.led. aprl.-Imi
A. .1. SH \ I FFli. M. |)„
/’//rx/e/.t.v .1 ,v/> sriMKux
GAIX ESVH.LE. <, A
AL I'ti-nta.n u’lv. >1 t<. < .
k yomn.' U!o women. | »> l|| xnar?inte< a
’ idiral . nr. in all < n>-s oi I >rop.s\ . at*!, r
j xamin nu patients. inayl-lj
Xf > "•ek in \ .im ~w n tow th lerrns
H f uni unit Ire. \ddir>-.
IL II Al I.' 1 | C, Ml and. Ma>m
<• ll O <1 tl 1 <» •
\TI. \\T \ AXb ( HAItLO'I TE AIR LINE
It AILh’O All.
N<» I—M AIL I KAI N'—L ASTtt Altl».
L«.)\' At'..'n’a pin
\ :tt I’.el Iron G. 27 pin
\O 2—XT \ll Th Al\ W EMTW A HL».
I ■ lott* I?jo ani
An'\. al Brilton *.... k. 45 a m
M’. —bA\ IWSsMNiiEi:—EAsTWAKLL
I < AC. !I f.I 4.1 Ml ahi
Ai: \r jt Brilti.n an»
X’O. ;_J A* l*A4«|W«.| k— wks ru Alep.
I’ '• ‘h.H 1«.42am
\• • Veal Ih i|toil 7.w p 111
• •!•<»« Al. t ItLh IIT K.bTH \KL».
I ■ Itlanta 7.0.’, m
Al' • • at Bril Foil 12.P41 p in
NO. 6— MW.U. E 1: EIGHT—WESTWAKb.
L»*.t \ ■ 1 ••nt: .I p in
A at Bi llton ]o.i»i a m
‘ .1. I .HtE.v KE. Tiriirra! Manager
W. J. Ib-rsTnS'.
<> I’asscnepr and Ticket
.n e i>rE 1:x i:mi.i:oa D
‘hi Gidattei M oinln \ . o«tol>rr Ulh, lS7h.
; ‘ :i ' *•> Th..- Ito.id will run as fullow-.
< 1 pt SunJ:i\ :
L- ;o ■ Athens * 3:.T0 p fII
A '•* at Lula »i jn j, nt
A \ e ;i t Atlanta 10MU p m
e Atlanta p ln
Lula 7.4C> p ju
A • Athens lo ; (MI p m
* ■: \ v train- al.-o ••onnrcts <•}<»-. Iv
Lida with Northern bound trains »»u
Air L a e Kail road.
< ’a \\ ednr.-ilax s and Saturdays the to I
\ ii_ additional train will be run;
1 v •’ At Inns t>:4-”» ain
-• ' -»t Lula h ,45 alu
I ’■ ''•* Lula ji. L n >1 m
A ],.. v ’ al Aliens n ; .4i «Hi
i u- tram connects clusrlr at Lula lor
A: anta. makin_ the time to Atlanta only
hour- ami tortx minutes.
•I M Ki>v Anns. Superintendent.
A. I). (’LINAPJ).
’ PHOPRIKTOK
liimrd Uouxo*
.1 TH EX X. (; j .
I><<:ii<l. V2.1M1 per <lay. aprt.’4-lf
>’ ’ L TON II OUSE.
'l‘. 1.1 atur >tr< et. thirtv yards from
Car Shed, Atlanta, Ga.
- >ll P..-<l< M(. a | s . Everything
It,<t..» <| ( „. r ,|, o .
A. A H A M M ETT.