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iNortli Georgian RELLTON, W.L, JU.VE23, IHBI. fOHN T. WILSON, HL., Editor. CT T o-any person ountistf us sue subset te hors and THE MONEY, «fce paper will* •ant gratis one year. We want the Co-oper ation good citiien of this and adjoin •sy Counties to help swell our subscription list. Ij you are interested in the welfare of our county, patronite the Georgian, as it la bors incessantly for your advancement. Lorillurd talks of giving up business entirely, se that he may be able to join the English Jockey Club as one oot “engaged in trade.” He can have his hair fine cut and parted in the middle. The Pcnnyslvania legislature atitu last session endeavored to purify pgrty politics in that State. To Uris end they passed a law making frauds at primary eheteon and Dominating conventions a crime. It has been dedaed by the United Stales Court of Wyoming that it is Jwwftd foreeathern Chinee to marry a white gM, yet the emigration of white girls srom Nassacbusetts to that Ter ritory has not thus far been greatly accelerated. Gainesville is not satisfied with her railroads, and she proposes to take a hand in caustuctiuga canal from that live city to Atlanta. All that [s need ed to make the project* grand success nnd to insure its speedy completion, is about three million of dollars—4l mere trifle. The census statistics of the tobacco ■crop of 1880 show a total production of 472,757,164 pounds, r. early • double the coop of 1870. The two States of Kentucky and Virginia raised consid erably over half of this. Louissana is put down for 56,565 pounds of tobac co, as against 15,541 ten years ago. It is pretty evident that the slat route investigation which cotmncnd in the Post Office Cepartment is going to lap over luto the Treasury. The dereliction iu one depariueut could not have been successful if there laid been proper vigilance in the ottie W’e shall see woether the economa Windom takes to the truck of his mercenaries with the keen spirit of Tom James. The Auguct Chronicle and Consti tutionalist, for soma lime past has been vagrely hinting a surprise for the people of these Unsted States. What is it? Does Garfield intend to resign for the sake of vindication, or is Jeem Blaine to be caught with a linger in the star route frauds? A Griffin young lady has reccntly received a legacy of 87,500 from an aunt in England. An Augusta old lady has just been notified that she has fallen heir te 8250,000 by the death of a relative in France. If you had to choose, boys, which would hyu take— Beauty and $7,500, or Wrinkles and $250,000? The Arlington Advance reports com of this year’s growth ripe enough to be ground into meal. It was plan ted by Mr. Jas. Taylor on his farm on the 15th of March, lie gathered sev en and a half bushels the first of this I month the product of one pint aud had it ground. Rather fishy, but as a newspaper says it is so, we guess we must believe It. ticveu thousand pages oftestomony have been collated during the whltta lodious South Carolina reminiscent summed up tiie cace for the defense lust week endeavored to prove that it was imposible for a celored cadet to tell a lie. The Whittaker case will prove a very expensive and disastrous way for the Republican party to make political capital. The evidence is very concluSfve as to whittaker’s own participation in his little “outrage.” Judge Roberson snpportedX'onklin at the Rcpudliean Convention of 1876 untill the break came, although he lost the nomination for Governor of New York in 1872 through Conklin. In 1876 he was again a canadatc sot Govcnor in New York acd Conklings machine tripped him because ho had nt the Cincinatn Convention, gone over to blinc. Last year judge Rob ertson broke permanently with Con k by refusing to abide dy the instuc tlon of the New York Republican Convention, at the Chicago Conven tion. he aud Conklin eave not spoken since. — —— The auti-Masonic movement showed signs of life in the Reformed Church Synod at Hudson. N. Y., Friday. Sey. eral petition from Michigan and Wis coticou urged the Synod to adobt de cissive measure to nippress Masonary and to eomple minister who belong to the order to quit either it or the pul pit. The Roman Cnthop’s Church has steadily set its face against decret so cieties. but Protestant. have left the question to bb decided 4 by private judgement,andthc Reform-1 cd Church will find it hard to enforcej « different rale. | Register of the Treasury Brace, says Redfield, expects to remain in Washington most of his days. He purchased to dap a fine building site just opposite that uron which Blaine is putting up his $60,000 house, the most aristocratic qua r tea. Re propo ses building upon it a. modest but tasteful residence. Bruce is very well satisfied with bis position. He has to work hand trighi and day upon the “ R'indoms,’’ but be looks forward to rnodtbs of rest after they are disposed of. Mr. Francisco Fortune, Commis sioner of Immigration, in a commu nication to the Grsffin News-says that ere has xpended $5,500 of his own money in inducting immigration to Georgir, and that he is prepared to show waere over SMJOjOOO have been invested by men whom he has induced to settje injthe State. The Legisla ture ought to be ashamed of itself. We say the Legislature, bscause the [teoyie of Georgia are favor of sup porting Mr. Fontaine properly Mr.l Fortaine should be rem burned, and] should them be placed in position to go on with his good work. Wrightsvill Record: “A strange kind of worm about an inch long and of rather a greenish -color, is actually ruining the corn crop through this section. Many of our fanners have large field in which fully three fourths of the corn lias been destroyed. We Lear of some who, at this late cay, are now plowing up and planting over on account of the ravages of these worms. We are informed by some of the oldest (1) iacns that, so far as their recollection extends, this section has never before been scourged by the visitation of these destructive and un known worms.” It costs $70,000 a year to repais old fences Randolph county, and, it is said, that the valuable timber wasted in eonstucting rail fences would be sutli ■ient ta connect “Cutiipert with tiie city of Washington” by direct fence line. This is one of the waysiu which Southern farmers are kept poor. There should be a stringent general ‘fence law.” People should be made to keep up their stock. The proper ty owners should not be compelled to make an enormous yearly outlay in order that “the poor mau's cow 1 ' may browse around at her own sweet will. We are glad thrt there is a movement to secure a “fence law” for Putnam county. The tax paying farmers shoule Ire protected- Somehow there has arisen a doubt as to when to wheu the legislature would meet- The ar|jourued session will begin on the 6th of July, or the first Wednesday, aud continue .indefinitely for there is such a mass Os business before it that no one can tell the en ding tsereof. Besides over four hun dred bills left over from the last ses sion, there will probably be as many more introduced and so tlq,e session is liable to rim until the short days come. Some of the most important interest of the state will be considered by the extra session but the confidence in the men who represent Georgia in that body is unshaken, and their delbera lion are exdedted to be prompt, wise »bd efficient. What is most galling to extreme Northern men in Mr Davis’ book is that he shows his conviction that fu ture generations will look upon upon our civil war just as we look upon the •tuggle between the Cavaliers and Puritans in England, or the same country. The terms “rebel” and “traitor” will be discarded by history when it treats of our great struggle, nnd the prejudice of the presut cannot oll’ect the calm judgement of the fu ture. —. The Commissioner of Pensions re ports 130.000 eases on file iu his office awaiting perliminary information, and state, that applications are in vrerslng at the sale of one hundred per day. This, the New York Tai bune, “is alarmiog,” and “people may well ask when the demand upon the Treasury on account of a war which closed sixteen years ago are going t > cease.” This seems rather strange language from the Tribune. We thought that patriotic relict of Horace Greeley readv to sacrifice tin last dollar in the Treasury to pension the battle-se-arren horses of the wai ter the Union. It Uceless to deny, says the New- York Tribune. that there isconsidera blc difference of oppinion In this coun try among religious bodies and in reli gious newspaper as to the authorita tive acceptance of the New Testa ment' There has been in some cases an expressing of almost unqualified approval, but not in all by any means; while a good main evidently required time in which to make uy thei minds. This feeling is decidedly expressed bv the resolution adopted by the Re- Episcopal Church Council held it this city, which declined to go further than <to recommend "a careful and reverent •examination of the new version, with Ba view to its ultimate approval by the church.” This is not hearty reception , and seems to open an opportunity fora still further criticism and revision E.x-I amination impliesdoubt; doubt in suclil a matter does not promise unaimity;! and without unanimity one does not! see how acceytance is possiole. Still! time and discussion may remove all ob-, jections. What we mean to say is that] at present nothing reetus tobesetled.j The Washington Star, of Wednes eay, says : “The friend of Cadet Whit, taker while they have no official in formation in regard to the finding of. the recent court-martial have come to' the conclusion that the statement made in the Star that verdict is against: Whittakca is sorrect. They will not; however, give up the fight. The evi dence has to be revised by the judge, advocate, un4 the final disposition of the case rest with the President. It' claimed by Whittaker’s friends that the finding against him is not in ac cord with the evidence. Upon this 1 claim they will base their efforts witii the Judge advocate general and the President. Professor Gaeeue, who' has been Whittaker’s friend and legal adviser during al! of his troubles, is still active in his bchAJf and does hot paopoce to give it up untill the matter is finally settled. Professor Greener has never received a cent for l»ss ser vices. ” Agriculture statistics of the Census Bureau shows unprecedented advance iu productions of all kinds. During the Irst de;ate the average increase in the production of corn, wheat, oats and other staple products was one hundred percent., while the increase detween 1860 aud 1870 was only twelve per cent., and that between 1850 and 1860 was but foty-three per cant. Between 1860 and iß7othefour years of civil war naturally reduced the productions of the country; but, making all due allowancee for that, the increase between 1870 and 1880 is gratifying is the basis of r country's wealth and prosperity, mid each addi tional person who turns his attention to the cultivation of the soil contri butes to the further dcvelopement of the country aud to the growth of its material wealth. The agriculture isls are being steadily increasedin number dy irnigrants, most of whom come to this coudtry for the purpose of tilling the soil. Every succeeding year marks rti increase of acreage put under cul tivation, and it requires no prophet to foretell .oat the census of 18W will show a mush Prettier advance iu the productions of this country than is contained iu the statistics just pub lished by the Census Bureau. ’ A man in Baltimors resent the statement of Rev. Dr. Peck, of Brook lyn, that cigal hundred years of labor by eighty revisers has demonstrated conclusively that three are no fatal errors iu the New Testament, and of fers to prove to the satisfaction of any tau scholars, who may be selesled bp competent authority, that important tloclrinal coanges have heen made in the revision ; that one of the most fa miliar verses is so radically asroueous that the entile sense of it is prevertec’ and a cardinal doctrine oft hristianity overer thrawn, and that several other verses in the same chapter are equal ly erroneous. This person is a mon union of modesty. He has spent twentw-five years studying the Bible, nnd ouly asks 826,000 to prove that the rev isedTestament has undermined its infalibility. The release of Colonel Buford who murdered a Judge of the Kentucky Su preme Court in cold blood, from an insane asylum offer an imprisomment of less than a year, suggest the nec essity of some change of tiie law to meet such erses. There should either be more cautiousness in accepting a plea of itsanity in murder cases, or the commitment to an asylum of murderers who have successfully made such plea, should be so conditioned as to ensure their detention when it becomes manfest that the plea was fase or mistaken. Certainly society should be protecsed in some way. The Mayor of the city of Augusta abvocates the issuing of $400,000 in city bonds for improvement of th<- sewerage and to make the city heal thy. The Chronicle Constitutionalist lakesissuc with him on both subjects defendthe healthness of the citv and thinks its bonded debt of >2.000.000. with a florting dedt of $125,000, at 8 per cent, interest, taxing voters SSOO per head, is quiet as much as Augusta should take on at this time. The starting out of one Arctic ex pckitiou has necessitated the sending of four otqers to relieve the first. How long can this game be prolonged with interest or profit ? An tmusal number of deaths from lightning strokes arc recorded tin season- Most of the victims were 1 the o jren air under tecss where th had taken shelter. Trees are d.n gerous because they reach unwai and intercept the lightning pMSinc through the air. and Danville Bailroad. | HASSEXCEH DEPAKEENT. I r ,2’’. an d May Isth, 1881, Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta and J Charlotte Air-Line division of this road will be as follow*. F (STU- inn X; I 8 F««t Mail 1 Suwanee EASTWARD. No. 43. No. 47, No. 49, Ae’mo'tmn’ ' B U. No. 21. I L’ve Atlanta. 400 A. M 3;U !■ M P M 5:00 I*. M Arr. buwanee-D SJS •• •• 4-37 .. « 7.4, ~ 7 . lS > •; *«« “ “ aS •< .. .. .< , 7 :'* “ Toccoa..-F i. M " “ 715 •• - -0:10 -• “ ' *• S<-m-ca...G !>2O “ <• s:4O “ -• u-gj « Gr-env’ll.H 10:50“ “ ,10:20 “ “ , Roo A M “ Bpa>tan‘g-K t2:14 P. M. 11:40 “ “ | 211 •• : “ Gastoma-i, 2:50 “•• I 2:04 A. M I 4-27 •• •< ” “ Charlotte-M 3:58 “ “ | 3:15 •• - | 5 : ;j5 u .. tt’FSTWVPn 'm' 1 ’ Ex P rt ‘ s «- I t-s. Fast Mail, I Suwanee WESTWARD No. 42. No 48. I No 50. 1 Ac’m’t’n I I 22- L've Cliarlotte-M 12:30 I». M. 12:20 A. M. 1210 A M ttastoma-L 12T “ '• ] : 3O •• •> 12:56 •• - Spartan rg— K 3:50 “ “ 4.05 “ “ 2-53 “ “ 1 “ Gremv’lle— H 5:07 “ “ 51* “ <• Jjos “ “ I “ SenecaG 6:51 “ “ 7'o*’ “ “ 5-'-7 “ “ I “ ToccoaF 8:01 “ - M :ls “ “ « : 30 “ “ “ Lula K -i:|6 •• •< 9;3] .. „ 7 . :!y ~ „ > , . ! 0; '* “ ? 10:54 “ “ 8:51 " “ I 5.40 A. M. Arr Atlanta 12:05 A M 12:20 P. M 10:00 “ •• I 8:00 “ “ CDonuoot ioiiH. A with arriving trains of Georgia Central and A. & W. P Railroads » with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A. W P aud W & A Railroads l with arriving trains of Georgia Railroad. D with lat wrenceville Branch to and from Lawrenceville Ga E with Northeastern Railroad of Georgia to and from Athens. Ga. r with Elb(;rt<»ri Air Line to and from Elberton, Ga. •J *.'*'* 1!O< 1 Greenville to and from Comlumbia and Charleston, SC K with Spartanburg and Ashvilie. and Spartanbug, A’nion ami Columbia to amllrom Henderson and Ashville, and Alston and Columbia. L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Image to and from Dallas and Chester. M with ( C and A-C C-R & D and AT X O for all points West, North and East. Cn r ,,lina Uivission R A D Rail Road to and from the North. lEZ - 1 Ullman sleeping Car Service on trains Nos 47 and 48, daily, without uhange, between Atlanta ana New * .4. POPE, General Passenger Agents H. T. MENG S, .ftlarble Works, ¥.47A STREET, NEAR DEPOT, - - • - GAINESVILLE G 1 ,qir. 14-2 tn ’ IWK Ml® llOffi, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, GAINESVILLE. GA. Manufacture and repair all kiuds of machinery, such as Stationary and Portable Steam Engines. Grist aud Saw Mills’. Gold Mining Machiuery, Forging and Casting of every kind and shape. .VI -V < i KTS For Machinery and Machsne Supplies of every kind. Steam Fitting of eve ry description. THE WORKS ARE ALL NEW Aud we can and will supply Northeast Georgia with No. 1 work of all ■ kinds done at a First-Class Foundry and Machine Shop. R. 11. BUTLER. W.C. MOUNT, T. W. GILMER. J. ALEXANDER, C. C. PHILLIPS apr.l4-2m G-KO. WOODS CO.’S Upright Pianos & Parlor Organs. Utt froduetSoM r f thii hcraaa have a wnriA-wida tnr as asmlßrtllfll •Bt ehborata finish in arery n:*chanlsal and niairol Ostail. They comiuand th■■■■!*■ to ths «U Critic and Art Tz>var. ar4 their riilmtantul nuahUaa are such that dm will outiart mtsM] ordinary er frfarto? 1 -v-tnixner.ts • ) largely sold. GEO. WOODS & CO.’S UPRIGHT PIANOS POSSESS Unexampled Strength, and Solidity. A Most Beautiful Quality of Tone, and the Brixnsmead Perfect Check Repeating Action. GEO. WOODS A CO.’S PARLOR ORGANS MAVT BOTH PIPE AMD SXKD BTOPI, And *r« Unequalled for their Jreat Variety of Musical Effects. they sssblot Um only at PlaMaad OMte, sad an ptirnbmil by s4vsm< reeMrhn. in all aaarwra <rf tb. glob., sad rsearusal h, than •• Uinf th. mo < n>mpMM IMn ■setto bs foana la say eosstry- Mo see abouM rarahaas a Parlor Organ withertataouaWw Ssaa ratuarkaUa InatmnMnta. axoitot WOODS a CO.. M Waahitytoo Ptr-eat, Boaion. WAjtXZOOMI. n Idaau Straat. CV-— j- ÜBKtAL TERMS TO AOENTS. WHO AF.E WANTIP IN KVRRT CITY VRIBI TMBI IN3TBUMRNTS ARK NOT RKPRRRINTKD the gkkat APPETIZER 1 TONIC. tCOUfiH CURE J U COUGHS, H count. 5 CONSUMPTION. fl 2 £ BRONCHITIS, ’x- W S « ASTHMA > L 2 AU DtieUM ; A THROAT. CHEST f g m J iirojjyw, n 2 b«anonto!thenoat 7-s'o, C Im pen ant weapont O' wielded brlhaMsd -22 -9 b— leal Fscnlt, agitatl Sfww Ar 1 ths- s»croacl»n>est* •rflL rax “o »«»ovo D‘-»- • £ TPwwCßlw ‘1 eaase. built hat ner ■h WlwJaffia st been so edosata- -vair I A Maans-e TOLC. i , i BO< K and RYt Its I ill - aootbtse Beu.sis I I properties affords a -- .HP<||| II II S,I II I | diffsslve sUmnlsng n after the rough baa been rail a rad. <;nEF> B. R4r.’Tl, <*oMatral«ncp •> Hevetiue, Waahlnrtoa. D. C.. Jat> .h. ikv». way-: “ToLU, KOCK *»d KTK la aw ’rftruhle Kenjedy In Pectoral coirplalcta and ’a jtted aaw Medicinal preparation under the U Reslecd Statutes, and when so stamped, may is-Nld by DRUGGISTS, GROCER*, and olhsr 'nona, without special Ux,” or ilceaae. I Don’t be deceived hv deal art • J I bUiw I try to palm off hock and • ior Lawbkncw A Mautin'i TOLt . ROCK. : RYE-wtlch is the only MEDICATED ar ■ ma c-dhe Pennine hat their name eu the p.-leury Hamp on each buttle. in Q r.rt Si:» Bottles. Price SI.OO. UUKEKCB * IH AKTtN, Froprlators, CHICAGO, ILU -jld by DRUCCISTS and OKNKRAL DEALERS Evorytvher*. .EBSTER'S UNABRIDGED. “ GET TIIE BEST.” “DO IT NOW.” S**e Webster's Vnabridged, page 11M, file ing the name eff ewh xn’l, —the vnlue DEFINITIONS B¥ ILLUSTRATIONS. The pictures in Weister tinder th«« 12 »v Reef, tbtller, Castle, Column, Hye, Hord*, Molding*, I’hrrnolouy, RateHn. Whips, inngcg 1.«»4 nnd iSItD Steam «-ngir>« . Th.w hers, /•fin*' 213 word* and tort*** f..r tietlsr ’bn they could be defined in words. N.w Edition of WEBSTER. h*s 4600 new WORIiS and Meaning, Biographical Dictionary of over 9700 Names. WEBSTER’S i.« the Dictionary u«<ed iu Govern't Printing CHTiee. laM. W Every State purchase <>f for Schools has l»ern Jud B»M)ks in the Public Schools <4 the U. 8. are mainJy based nn Webster. JO Salt of Wtbtter't is nwr 20 times the Qt sale of any other serie.* <'f Diet’s. $3 Thirty-two thousand have been put AH in the public schools of the U. S. JL Each new' edition has become ruoru and mure The Standard. Xi RecommentUd by State Suj t’s School* in T> 36 States, and 50 Pres'ts XV IS IT NOT THE STANDARD! Published l-y 6. a•. MCRklaM.Hpringfiei J, M—. —__—— «E6llUToll Jri DIVRET/C -1h Is hirhly rsoosuMsf 'u,j sd and aasuryboad ta . Font Kidneyi, 2 “Trli.l u BrigbC’, Dlaaaa «r asty Obatraa- Ift lions, arla I■ I 7» Irons K IDNBI u or BAADDBI (J Dlsoaoes, lAso « Enerir, and D« 5 blllty. Also fa Blood and BU nay Polsoalai In Infaatod N, hl lartal soctloaa. D €W Br tbs disti l tluri of' a FORK) ft- LEAF with JLH t PER BERRIES& F" BARLEY MAI we have diseovirl 3 KIDNEGEN. wll I | acts ppeclficallv I the Kidneys acd I j nary Organs, ren p ' Ing deposits In k J bladder and * i. rHstraining, etna*' * .jheat or Irrltatioi ■ i^i l !’ilfl'ti'’ ll JkiiliJßi vigor and edueis thy color and easy Dow of urine. It cal ..’n at all times. In al! climates, withost li| ne system. It contaUs rbe it tvs mtai perties and will qot DanseaU. ■ v other preparation for Kidney dlrncsd ••as a very pliasant and a«aB»a»li W • fitvnf. Lamas IsPlciAtLY will !!>• R ' ntlsWIM will find KIDNEGEN the v Tonic for iu purposes ever aaed I J TTfPC I Each ' abel hal tbt J I rat I LAWRENCE A MARTIN.J rrv bottle has a GovwmnmiXT Ravanna w ib oar nunel, which permita KIDNEGE -old as a Proprietary article!without Tie** DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and other i-rywhern. ’ ’ hd in Quart Bias Bottles. Price ft VWHENCB A WARTIN, Propr e- L CHICAGO, ILL. old by DRUCCIBTS and CENEI DEALERS Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA Baxk» County. Notice hejeby given to all P rr * , { having demand* against lhe e.-rate of IL Moris, late of said county. <lec’d. top! sent them to me. properly made out Wit * the time prescribed hy law . so as 1° , 1 » their character ainl amount. 4•' * persons indebted tu said deceased s required to make immediate payuientj me. W. C. MOSS. Executor oi F dew< mfirtOGt.