Newspaper Page Text
rVovtli Georgian,
Bellton, Oa., April 20. 1880.
FOR GOVERNOR,
GEN. LUCIUS J. GARTRELL,
OF FULTON COUNTY.
Subject to the action of the Democratic
Convention.
To any person sending us six sub
scribers and the money, the paper will
be sent gratis one year.
■ ■■ I ■■
We arc happy to announce that our
columns are crowded this week with
advertisements, and we trust our read
ers will enjoy the change. Brighten
your glasses and peruse them care
fully—there’s money in it.
The coinage of 35,000,000 of gold
bullion into five and ten dollar pieces,
just ordered, will help meet the grow
ing demand for hard money of small
denominations. It will also give us
inflation of the right sort.
A cowhiding affray was what fur
nished Friday’s sensation in Atlanta.
It occurred between a Mr. Henry
Ban Iman and a Mr. Sleinheimer, the
former attempting to castigate the
latter for posting him as a “D. 8.,”
which being interpreted means “dead
beat.”
Samuel R. Hoyle committed suicide
in Los Angelos, Cal., on the 21st inst.
He preferred death to imprisonment
in the penitentiary, and shot himself
through the heart with a pistol. His
remains will be brought to Atlanta
for burial. We deeply sympathize
with his aged mother, wife and chil
dren.
The Convention of National Labor
Men and Greenbackers will meet at
Chicago, on the 9th of June, a few
days after the Republican Convention
will have adjourned. Members of the
Labor Greenback party now assert
that their organization will put a
ticket up to stay, independent of any
other convention.
A heavy storm passed over Macon,
Miss., on Monday last, blowing away
twenty-two houses, including the Mo
bile and Ohio railroad machine shops,
round house, depot, •telegraph office
and master mechanic’s office. Sixteen
ears were blown from the track, and
seventeen persons were killed and
twenty-two wounded.
The loss by the recent forest fires
in New Jersey is reported to be very
heavy. The total amount of land
burned over was six hundred square
miles. This land was in several in
stances worth 81,000 an acre, while
even the pine lands were valued nt
3100 an acre. The total loss will not
fall below 336,000.000.
— ■ ♦ -•
William Weaver, whom James M.
Jolly charged with the murder of
Miss Victoria Norris, was acquitted
and released on Thursday last. Jolly
was the only witness against him,and
his testimony broke down. Jolly him
self is now held to answer for the
crime, and little doubt is expressed as
to bls being the only person concerned
in the murder.
The Gordon-Stephens war is now
well under way. It is purely per
sonal. It in no way concerns the
welfare of the people of Georgia. It
is altogether profitless. It will dis
tract the people of Georgia to no pur
pose. Private controversies should
be fought, out in private. Besides all
this, these gentlemen were not -sent
to Washington to wage war on each
other; and the fact is worthy of their
consideration.—Macon Herald.
♦
Now-tt-days when a man of promi
nence gets into trouble, they think
the press has no earthly right to
make public certain little crooked
transactions, but these same men be
lieve it perfectly right for those un
fortunates who from excessive drink,
or from some other causes, occupying
n lower station in life, to have their
misdoings shown up to the world
We are conscientiously opposed to
such discriminations.—Atlanta Sun
day Phonograph.
The gold fever is spreading, espe
cially in White county. The Lumsden
Bros., at Nacoochee, have taken out
2,700 pennyweights in nuggets from
eighty square feet of earth at a total
expense of sixty-live dollars. From a
pocket thirty inches square they have
gathered 212 pennyweights in small
nuggets. Another party that strut k
the same bed took out, before they
began to clean up, a nugget weighing
10f> pennyweights, and several others
not quite as heavy.
The Americus Republican is not
fully advised as to the extent of the
opposition to Gov. Colquitt in other
seclions of the State, but is free to
say that there is a great deal in that
section. It knows of none who are
enthusiastic in his support. It verv
much tears that it the Governor ami
his friends persist in forcing him on
the people. Georgia will soon be in
about the same political muss as Vir
ginia. His enthusiastic supporters in
this section are tew auu tar between.
OUR GRAND OLD STATE.
The rapid progress of our noble old
commonwealth is attracting the notice
and eliciting the generous congratula
tions of the press of our sister States.
The Montgomery Advertiser says:
“Our sister State across the Chatta
hoochee is, we are glad to say, in a
prosperous condition. With a quarter
of a million dollars in her treasury
above all demands, with which she is
buying up and retiring some of her
four per cent bonds, and with an in
telligent and industrious population,
she is in a fairway to ‘wax fat and
kick,’ so to speak. We are proud of
her prosperity. We have a love for
the good old State, and take genuine
pleasure in noting any evidence of
her rising fortunes. Like all the
other Southern States, Georgia had
her period of trial and tribulation,
when a Bullock and his herd roamed
over her pastures and throve on her
substance. But she was one of the
first States to throw off the foul brood
and assert her right to be governed
by the honesty and intelligence of
her own people. Now, thanks to
good government, she has her head
above water, and evidently means to
keep it there.
“And yet Georgia pays about three
times as much interest every year as
Alabama does. Not only is her debt
greater than ours, but she pays a
higher rate of interest than we do on
the greater part of that debt But she
derives a very considerable revenue
from railroads, and hence, though her
debt is larger and her rate of interest
higher, yet her greater sources of
revenue enables her to get along
with a lower rate of taxation than is
collected in this State. Nevertheless,
we do not envy her good fortune. On
the contrary, we heartily wish her a
continuance and an increase of it.”
The following is an extract from a
Lawrenceville (Gwinnett county) let
ter to the Brunswick Seaport Appeal:
“The. only candidate for Gubernatorial
honors who is seriously mentioned in
this section of Georgia, is Gen. L. J.
Gartrell, of Atlanta. The feeling is
growing that the Independents and
Republicans together may try to
hatch up some mischief, and a man of
vigorous mental power, great energy
and wide spread popularity, will be
needed to meet the emergency.—
Everybody in Georgia is well aware
that General Gartrell has all these
requisites. He is an uncompromising
Democrat, and yet has mingled so
little in politics since the war, that he
cannot be accused of belonging to any
‘ring.’ The Independents could make
no headway against such a man, and
if he found it necessary to take the
stump, he would either overwhelm or
conciliate the opposition. This great
laWycr is one of the master minds of
Georgia, and if the people of this
section have their way he will be our
next Governor beyond a doubt.
An Atlanta correspondent, signing
himself'A. B.,’in a communication
to the Augusta Chronicle and Con
stitutionalist. says: “I hear a good
deal of speculation about the next
Governorship, and I think that I can
forecast the action of three counties
through which 1 passed to-day—Ful
ton, DeKalb and Rockdale now stand
almost solid for Gen. Gartrell. The
General, like most men of really
great abilities, knows how to win
friends, and when be once does it he
retains their friendship. Os course 1
venture no predictions as to the result
of the cam] aign, but Gen. Gartrell’s
patriotism, integrity and competency
are so widely known—(he man him
self so universally popular, and his
fitness to successfully combat Inde
pendenlism and Radicalism so gen
erally conceded, that the impression
now rests upon my mind that he will
be the next Governor of Georgia.
—■ » ♦ - ■— ■ "■
The Republican factions arc too
busy now in manufacturing lies about
each other and their candidates to in
dulge in the wholesale manufacture
of Southern outrages on the colored
brethren. When they get through
quarrelling among themselves as to
who shall be nearest the throne in
dividing the spoils, and the decks are
cleared for action against their com
mon opponents, we shall get whole
broadsides at a time, loaded with
horrid murders, riots, bloodshed,
rapine, slow torture, burning at the
stake, skinning alive and swallowing
whole. This io. but the lull before
the storm. If Grant is nominated it
will become necessary to run the out
rage mill on a higher pressure than
ever before, and the atmosphere will
be murky with the smoke of burning
blood.—Maine Standard.
Democratic sentiment on the Presi
dential que.'tion at Washington city is
j calm and serene, according to the New
[York Herald’s correspondent. The
j Democratic Congressmen are said to
i believe that Mr. Tilden is out of the
race; that the Cincinnati Convention
I will act wisely, and that the Chicago
Covention will blunder.
Dalton was visited by a severe storm
Monday night last, and several houses
in the place won ’unroofed.
SIGNIFICANT UTTERANCES.
State Senator John C. Jacobs, of
Brooklyn, permanent President of
the regular New York Democratic
State Convention, and who has been
chosen one of the delegates at large
to the Democratic National Conven
tion, has heretofore been a staunch
supporter of Mr. Tilden, and enjoyed
intimate relations with him; hence
considerable significance attaches to
some remarks made by Mr. Jacobs in i
the New York Senate, Thursday last, 1
in a colloquy with Senator Woodin,,
Republican. Mr. Jacobs said:
“The Republican majority in the
Senate need not look for one moment
to Democratic division this fall, if it
is necessary to succeed without Mr.
Tilden. The Democracy of this State
can get along without Mr. Tilden,
and the Democracy of the country
can get along without him, and if we
find it policy to nominate somebody
else, somebody else will be nomi
nated, because we mean to win in
this election. We would sooner take
a very good Republican who loves <
his country better than he does his
party, and make him President, than
submit to the corruptions and abuses
of the existing government.
“The Senator says I have declared
myself an anti-Tilden man. If I am
an anti-Tilden man it is because I do
not think he can be elected, and be
cause I think too much of my country,
even with the veneration and love I
entertain for Mr. Tilden, to support a
hopeless candidacy. Ido not believe
for a single moment that Mr. Tilden
will be a candidate unless he thinks
lie can be elected, and I think I can
say for the delegation chosen to repre
sent the Democracy of the State at
Cincinnati, that a large majority will
oppose the nomination of any man
that they think cannot be elected.
Now. you gentlemen who wear the
collar—is that the name?—that wear
the collar of Mr. Conkling, take no
tice from us of the minority that the
harmonized Democracy are on hand;
that they will meet the common
enemy, and meet him with a good
man, a noble leader, a true patriot, a
man devoted to the best interests of
the country, and that they will elect
him, and that when hey have elected
him, he will take bis place at the head
of the government at Washington.
“My own individual opinion to-day
is that Tilden is not the strongest
man, but if the Convention think he
is, the Democracy will support him.”
- - 1 *
It is not often that we find in a
Northern journal so frank an admis
sion as that contained in a recent
declaration of the Philadelphia Times
to the effect that the ex-
Coiifcderuto Generals in Congress is
cause not for alarm but for congratu
lation. “The North,” adds the Times,
“has, most unfortunately, cast her sol
diers to the rear for partisan managers
who accepted the profits without the
dangers of war, and the revolutionary
debates in both Houses painfully re
minds us of the blunder every week.”
All the outcry about “Rebel Briga
diers” has simply been for effect, as
is proven by the fact that the Repub
licans have welcomed with open arms
the few ex-Confederate* who have
gone over to them.—Sav. News.
■ -
In the Executive session of the
Senate, Friday afternoon, Mr. Hill,
of Georgia, made n motion to remove
the injunction of secrecy from the
Executive proceedings upon the nom
ination of Simmons to be a census
supervisor in Georgia. The Star says
Senator Hill made a long speech upon
that occasion in favor of the confirma
tion of Simmons, in the course of which
he spoke in very complimentary term
of thv Independents in Georgia. The
supposition is that, he wanted to give
this speech circulation with tin' view
of commending himself to the Inde
pendents aiul gaining their support.
His motion was beaten, however, as
nearly all the Democrats and a num
ber of Republicans voted against it.
Bro. Stone, of the Athens Chronicle,
who was in town, one day last week,
says : “We spent a few pleasant hours
w iih some of our friends in Bellton the
other day. * • • The hotel kept
by ‘mine host’ Thrasher is one of the
I best eating houses on the Air Line
I Road, and the proverbial geniality of
i ‘Cousin John’ is not greater than that
of ‘Bart.’ We formed a number of
pleasant acquaintances, among whom
we may mention Rev. A. W. (juil
lian, the preacher in charge of Bell
ton circuit. He is an old Atlanta
typo, who has laid aside the ‘shooting
' stick’ to engage in the great work of
■ the Master. We were glad to learn
j that he is much beloved by the people !
in his work.”
Brother John Blats, of the North'
Georgian, publishes one of the best !
and most level headed little papers 1
in Georgia, and it Banks county don't
pay him enough in subscription and
advertising to sustain it they are sure
to regret it in future. Gentlemen, you
never will get a better paper for the
same amount of money and under the ■
same circumstances while you live. ■
Gainesville Southron.
NEWS ITEMS.
New York city has four hundred
and ninety-seven churches.
Congress is still in session fixing up
the Presidential campaign.
The wheat crop is reported good in
■ some portions of the State.
i Memorial day was generally ob
, served throughout the State.
The corporators of the Clayton Rail-
I road will meet in Athens on the 25th
' of May.
It is now thought that the census
' enumerators will not make over three
dollars per day.
There will be a general Sunday
school celebration all over the State,
on the first of May.
The annual meeting of the Georgia
Press Association will be held at
Cuthbert, on Wednesday, May 12th.
The Georgia Radical delegates to
the Chicago Convention, stand eight
for Grant, ten for Blaine and the oth
' era for Sherman.
Thos. Wall, who robbed the South
ern Express, twelve years ago, was
tried “in New Orleans last week and 1
■
convicted. He was brought back from '
Australia.
The Elberton Gazette, in speaking
of Cid. Foreacre, says “as a railroad
man be is unexcelled anywhere.”.
The Gazette never printed a more ,
truthful .sentence.
It is reported that the Atlanta syn
dicate. who ventured to speculate in
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
stock, lost to the tune of SIOO.tMH). by i
the st<s:k dropping from 159 to 115. j
Gen. Joe Johnston has never liked
Congressional life, and has declined a
re-nomin.n'ion. He says he is not
adapted for the position. How few
men exhibit an equal modesty ami
candor.
Os the 1 I,(XX) Methodist Episcopal ;
ministers in this country, there are.
according to “The Methodist," only
eleven who have blots on their names,
and three of these have been con
demned nt justly.
There is a one-armed woman living
in Gordon county, who very recently
gave birth to four children, and only
a year ago the same woman gave
birth Io three children. We suppose
thAiusband has concluded it is about
time to ‘passaround the hat.’—Cedar-i
town A vertiser.
For sale or rent, one of the most
conveniently located and pleasant
residences in Bellton. containing ten
rooms, all plastered and in good con-■
diiion : large yard and garden ; a Well
of pure cold water, and outbuildings.
Immediate possession will be given.
For further particulars, address
Mrs. E. A. Daniel. Bellton. Ga.
x oqr I <b ic.
from my p’are. n-*.ir O-l|*.
i*’ Ville G.i.. on th** night. «»f the I.Sth o
April. IRSn. out* Lav horse, 9 nr 10 years
old. in ‘h n older, b'aze <«r *tar in* fore
li- ad. while bind feet, sore w n-lgal’s an-i
shavrd with harness. A’*o <m<* chestnut
sorrel mire, in or 12 years <>UL spu in
built. blaze in the face, mane on the left
side and sore gear marks.
A libeial reward will be pa’d for their
dvhverv, or any m ormatton chit w.ll
lead to their rec<»v-*rv.
JAMES PINKSTON.
:ipi2f»-rf Gillsville, C, »
<j. Sv. uiTirctiiiL
fJHIE PRONOUNGED LEADER IN
* LOW PRICES in G i n-*<v h». t th-
I only Merchant w!c» went to N.-»v York
th s season to;
| SEEING AND SE.VMER GOODS.
, Ihs Stock, which is twice that of anv
I ot his pievmu*- purcba-es. is now n li
>7 /ors.s/-O/;A’/.’Oo.Vs, |, u ,. T1 „
••<ju.il in th s seetion. His Stock o ' Dress
(»<"»<i \ White G -<»<ls. i'nibro d r;es. L.i
--< vs. ( orsets. Ribbons. H«»sirrv. Glnv>*<
Z- phyrs. S.lk Tics. Er - . is <ll that cou'd
i be desired by the most fastidious, and h <
purrs on <*a h and ev<»rv artie <• guaran
l- ed ns l<*w a* the same goods ran be
bought m any c ty in G-*.>rgi i.
II > .-lock ot Mch.vand Boy s Clothing
■s the :»ig<-5t an-l mo t varied in Ga n- -
vide. Men's Suits tangin- from S ’ to •CO.
il.s stock ot Gent’s, Lnd os’ and <’hil
<lien s Shoes, Slippers, E:c . Etc., is un
surpassed in any market—all styles an i
■nades at the very Lowest Prices. He
has also the most complete line of Straw
and Fur Hats for Gents anti Boys, and
pt* t y Hats for young men.
MILLINER K DERA RTMENT.
He has opened in connection w th h s
Dry Goods a First-ria.* Mdlinerv De
partment. under the management of M 5 s
S!arv Headen, a lady ofnnqne.- mable
ta-te. and who has ba<l larg.» experience
m the larger cititm. In this department is
to be found i he largest stock of MH in tv
Goods—Hats. Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbon*
. ami Hat Trimmings anywhere this « de
! of Baltimore, and a uniform line of Low
Prices on everything sold.
i A visifto th.s sterling house will repav
you. Good goods, low prices, qu ck sales,
small profits and polite attention to all
i are some ot the standing rule* of
; apr2!»-2m c. w DUPRE.
First Excursion.
laitOM Lula to Athens and return, on
Saturday, May Bth, leaving Lula at
I h o’clock and arriving in Athein m 1! ;M
; Leave Athens at 3:.50. Fare tor the round
' trip 51 from all points north of H.irnionv
Grove—all points below 75c, Good eider
will he preserved. W. TV. Hol’SK.
A. J. SHAEFER. ALT)?
RHYSICIAN AND SII.T IE IN
GAINESVILLE. GA.
SPECIAL attention given to diseases
► ~ common to women. [ will guarantee a
radual cure in all ci -sot Drops' art. r
examining patients. apu;ls-l»
DAVID B. DOUGHERTY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
0111 M, IIVI tlltlßS, SHOES,
Notions, Etc., Etc.
MV STOCK IS VERY COMPLETE, and by far the largest that I have ever
oflend. Every avalahle space in my h<»u-c is tilled to its ut trap ic ’v. and
in order that yon may conceive a i idea as to the immensity of mv S ock, I will g v•»
the dimension* of my stere—it ii» f’fty-five feet wide by two hundred and forty-ti e
feet deep. No Dry Goods House South, not excepting Ba’tim re. compares with t
in s : z<*.
J c'aim to carry the Largest Stock in niv Ine South. My stock of Goods
i* immense, including everything m th** new combinations—P»»r< : an E Teets. 8.-<-
cade. Satin and Silk Mixtures, ami Evening Silk-« and Sat : ns. A great var etv of
Black, Colored and Trimming Silk*. I ke.-p nothing in Black ami Colored Dress
Silks but the best makes known to the trad *.
My past fifteen years’ experience ; n the Who’e-«ale an 1 beinj th »
buyer for the old house of A’ilvey Dougherfv. fam larized me with first hml< o i
a l Goods in my line. I have a separate Wholesale Depart n- nt from mv Beta I.
M- are bought for this Department by solid packages, for c.ish, and front this
r Beta iis supplied. My enormous sa'e.s warran* me in selling closa. I h.ivo
I i.ilt in iarge trade under tftv one pr-cv system and short orndt phi t.
« am not afraid to compare Good* or Prices, i’lease call and exa nine my Sto<*’c,
or send for sample**, and they will he promptly forwarded to you fr«*o of eh irg.».
CARD FROM J. P. ECHOLS.
In reply t<» the cormnnni••ntion on
tlie vase of J. S. Williams, for bigamy.
I have this to say —the pt isoner was
brought before m»‘. and I thnii 'ht the
prosecutor h id proof to convict him : '
but he had no proof hut some letters
and one U-letrram, and he :t*kcd me if j
I would take them as evidence, ami I
said I would not. ami I ruled them
out, as I did not regard them is bind
ing testimony; and under the eir<um
slatievs I discharged th«‘ prisoner to
save the couuty a large expense; and
I deny that I begged the prosecutor j
to turn the defetid int loose; I did not ■
say that it was no harm to marry '
often. There are men in Bellton J
who try to he mighty smart. If they ;
would Just look at themselves and j
try to rule .adultery out of Bellton.,
they would do better, and perhaps let ?
others alone. J. P. Echols.
Bellton. Ga.. April 21. 1880.
flMilS PAl’t’R ma be Dmn-i <hi ti •• I
I Gf.o P. Rowki.l &•. Co s NeW'papr-
Ai'.vcitimig Bureau. U 0 Spruce *
where advertising contracts ma. be niivk |
for it in New York.
—— .- - I
Wa ii i oil
To :ntro<lur<* m every county in the
United State*
THE HISTORY OE THE IHRLE.
Th*- best work to soil that ha* ever lw.-n '
pub i.-h'-d Splendid Premium to cvcry
MibM-ribiT. For ciieular. and t. nu.-a,. ,
ply ai one.
The Itenrr Bill Pi.hli.hinjr Co.,
41.43 and 4., Shrlncket. Si., N..; w rh. th
- clinard.
ritopitiETon
| louse,
.4 TH E N S , (I .1 .
Ii / lloanl, <..■< " |h*i day. apr24 ts
ADMIXIS7 /: I TOR'S SALE.
! -If.oh ua. Banks Cocstv.
By virtue of an order of th.' Court ot
I Ordinary of -n .1 eouniy, will b-- sold, on
I th*- first Tueeday n M.-iv. |.ss<i. before Ih.
■ Court-house door, in Homer, with i> th-
J lawful Ituurso- sa-e. the land belonging
! •■> the relate ot Mary Tapp, deeeasml. a l
| joining the land of Job Hill. John J. J
'iheppatd and others, couta ning IXI> acres
I mon- or less, with about .Oa.-res in <m:t
! vmtioii—lire remainder in old field p-m
--ai,d nr g oal mre.-t. Sold fur the ben.-iit
. iif tin- heirs and creditors. Terms i-a h
M< M X. HAI.’UY
Adtu’r de bonis non ot Mary Tapp, rle. ’tl
One Hun ?lred Lots
TO GIVE AWAY.
• ''ONE AND LIVE IN RELLTON.
1 W il.l, GIV E to any good fatni’v or
4 person a boautifiJ town lot, who w
I -«‘trle here ami put on th*- lot improv*.
; u.-nts to the amount of two handled ami
fifty dollars. Conn- and look
nutrtTi-tf M. BCICE.
Bradley’s Catarrh
!S > 17 1C ic
I"” JAS been used in private practice
1 more than four years, and has not
failed to C( HE in a single instance. J
am a.ready receiving orders for mv .‘''nnff
from persons atHieted with thia universal
scourge O' the human race—some of them
; from Ph; adelphia—where cures have been
[ performed by my remedy, upon eases of
I long standing, defying the skill of the
; most learned aud scientific physicians.
Price—per box. postpaid. Address,
DR. H. S. BRADLEY.
nmr2.-i-tf Gainesville. Ga.
I > <’‘iis«4<>ii ZXolico.
J Hie fit h day of March, IS7.S. Congress
' ' passed an act which gives a pi rision
to all soldiers of the war of 1812. who
served 14 days, or were in any en*'age
ment. aud to the surviving widows of
such soldiers, no matter when married.
Proof of loyalty not required.
Also restoring to the Pension Rolls the
names of all persons now surviving who
wen- pensioners for service in the war of
1812. or any of the Indian wars, whoso
names were stricken from the Pension
Kulls at commencement of the late war.
Proof of loyal tv not r«*q-uire<l.
I am provided with the necessary blanks
and w.ll give spec al attention to these
M. \V BIDEN.
Attorney at Law and Claim Agent,
aug-l-tf Gainesville, Ga.
to &•>( | P‘ r home. Sample
wn r »h v. f r eA Address'
Stinson £ Co*. Portland. Maine.
<• 11 O <1 !1 1 O
ATLANTA AX B C!I VRLri’TE AIR LINK
- RAILROAD.
xn ’-Mill. TRUV-yVTWARn.
; Leave A •’hill ’:i . . p m
At v m BvUtoii p m
NO. 2—5! \H. TftttN*—WKNTM Alfn.
■ Leave charlotte 12.10 am
i Arrive at B-lbon Vtf • m
NO. i—I>IV !*A>*i:n-iKK -iCWr.YKKO.
Leave .Atlanta. L'«o a m
.Arrive at Bellton <».50 a ni
Ml. 4 -DAV PA*sK N'iEU WT> TW HID.
I.l* IVC »’ha:*o :« ..!o.4’:i
Anive at Be :10-i 7. <7 p i
, yo. .i— n Ah r hkh.l! r—v<TW mid*.
I.e o .It n * 7.U*i ain
, Arrive al Be it 'll :2.*>u p i
No. •» - L<» IL I Kt: I .11T W»-:sT W».
* T.’-avt* C'«u ■ ra: ..... ... p m
Arrive at FLIBon ... ■’.'<s mi
i G. .L Fore v:bk. Gmoral Manager.
W. .1. H-ir ’•ton.
i Gene*al Pas ciiger m*i Ticket Agent.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
| i»n and after Mo-iday October tkh. 1«7!»,
•ra n* on this Road will run as follows,
' I < ; .lv. except Hund <y ;
I Leave .Vh-IM. ... .’ ’’1.71 P I
i krr vc a Ln i 2*» p m
i Arrive at Al'in.a p m
1 I.eave A’lania. .... ».4) p~i
I Leave Lula 7:4 • p in
j kn ve a A he in 10.0(> p m
| The above t»ain< al o p-otiiircls clos v
i it Lula with ?Nortl»crn bou el trans on
, Vr L ne. B iilr » id.
<>n We.lne-««|:ivx rind Saturdays the fol
o*m ahi on J tra-n will be run:
j Leave Ath n • i> 45 a in
kri.veat Lu;a Ki4s a m
' L'-avc Lula U;2O a a
• kn.ve at A h**im 11:*V) a in
This tra n c.oniert< ei<».<«*ly a' Lula for
| \t mtn. mak ng the time r<» Atlanta only
f -ur hour- and <«>rtv minutes.
J M Edwards, Suporintendent.
The white
SEWING MACHINE
THE BEST OF AXX.
Unrivaled in Appearance,
Unparalitileil in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
or etma th.
V323LV BEST 01-EIiATIXQ
QUICKEST SEIXING,
ANI>
licst Perfect Sewing Machine
IN THE WORLD.
The grci I popularity ot lh« White l> the rnnt eoe-
■ Jncing tribute to Its eaceltenc. end superiority
jver other machines, and In submitting It to the
' .rade we put It upon Its merits, and in no Instants
aaiiteirryetfalted to satfsty sm reconumnoaUon
•n Its tarot.
The demand for the White has Increased to such
I an talent that we are now eomp.llad to torn out
! Complete Stertrlsag-
every tlareo xaJ.xxvi.toa lax
I txxc <3.ay to axxppljr
, tlxj dLama.xaci.l
i i Every machine Is warranted for 8 years, and
I Sold for C'Sh at liberal discounts, or upon easy
payments, to suit the convenience ot customers.
wajz«s wactsd nr chcxvpied tiseitcit.
WHITE SEWING-MACHINE CO..
No 3fiß Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio
MASTIX W. RIIVIEN,
ATTORNE FATLA IF
A N' D
SOLICITOR OF CLAIMS,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
('I<>LLE<’TIONS in Northeast Georg’a
and I'laini* against th* Un tod St ites
a specialty He i* also a <’oinnvrcial
: Notary for B ill county. aug2l-tf
L. J. GARTRELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATLANTA, GA.
| I I< ‘ES in the United State* <’ir
'l 4 Ci! 11 J 1 ’ 1 11’ 1 1> str ict Court* at Atlanta,
J A ■'’Jpren'.e and Superior Coarts of
th* State. marlo-kf