Newspaper Page Text
ZXortli
Arrival and Departure of Trains. '
DAY FASSFNC Fit TRAIN—EASTWARD.
Arrive at 8a11t0n,... <iA<i )m |
Leave nt 7:14a in I Breakfast
westward.
Arrive at Relltou o : pR p „
Leave st t'll p u .
z NIGHT T’ASSENt.KR TRAIN—EASTWARD.
Anive at Bellton G. 03 p tll
Leave nt,... 6.C8 p p,
WESTWARD.
Arrive nt Ikltton «i.w a •
Leaw at • ♦:£>? a iu
GOING NORTH.
Airive at Pellton !':Wp tn
Leave at 0:15 p m
westward.
Arrivent Bc’ltoii....7Ao b in I
Leave at.* B:G6 a m I I*: < .ikCast.
WHAT WE'VE SEEN AND HEARD.
A Few Items (fathered While Bum.
iniiig Around Town
‘■MB7^vaawwMsM|Np><|N^BßnM V %aK'rwna*Mpt<u
Pleasant nights.
‘•Lavin' by time."
Beat! the new advertisements.
i Travel over the Air Line seems to
be on the increase.
Several of our citizens went on the
excursion last Tuesday.
Mr. Ira Carter lias enclosed Ids va
cant lot with nice new fence.
Several of our citizens arc now en
joying the piscatorial pleasures.
The wheat crops in this section
yielded better than was expected.
There is not a 'ingle wood rack be
tween tins place and Gainesville, so
we learn.
dim Wantmelt, the other morning,
was the proprietor a pet of the "Dar
winian specie."
The weather is hotter now. than it
’ as been tn the recollection of the
"o’dest inhabitant.'"
We understand that Col. Madison
Hell, late Comptroller-General will
spend the .Summer in our town.
We tire indebted to Presiilvnt J. 11.
Estill. for the proscedings of the late
Georgia Press Association.
The Post Office nt this place is sim
ply a paragon of neatness. You can't
beat it this side of Washington.
.Tun l inkston is the happiest and
p: ablest man m America. Itsabov
-.i: d.lim says he will send him tol'oti
p re" in a few yerrs.
If we had a bell in thesteple of the
Baptist, church, would not its peals
call the people together promptly‘f i
We think it would. Don’t you?
We were visited on last Tuesday
evening by a terrific rain and wind
storm- In some portions of the coun
ty considerable damage was done.
Wo learn that the grading of the
t v.. iisioti of the Northeastern Hail
Hom! (o Clarkesville. will commence
at New Switzerland, next ,1/onday
morning.
Mt'S Mamie .Verck the music teach
s r in connection without High School
li ft for her home in Gainesville, one
day during the week. Prof. Wilson
will supply her place early iu the ap
proaching term.
A'ati evidence that our town is
still on the increase, we will point
you to four new store houses that are
now in course of erection along the
line o! Broad street, straws show
which way the wind in blowing’ Eh?
The proceedings of the late Press
Convention, has us represented by
one ‘‘J S B- Bryan." We wish some
of the "boys' would send him around,
we would like to see his physique.
Mr. 1. T. Sumpter has purchased
the Smith old store house, of Mr. Ira
< alter, and moved it to his shops, for
the purpose of converting into a hand
some wood shop.
You fellows, down among the sand
hills of Georgia, come up and see us,
where a couple of blankets feel com
fortable these nights, and you will
enjoy it.
There will be a grand excursion
over the Northeastern Railroad to
Athens on the ICth inst, for the pur-1
pose of giving all a chance to attend i
the University Commencement. Fare ;
for the round trip from Lula. 82,00.
Rev. E. S. V. Briant, of Bellton,
will preach at Apple Valley on the
sth Sunday in this mouth, at eleven i
o'clock. There will be an arbor erec- i
ted for that purpose.— Jack-ton County i
Herald. We predict a. good congrega
tion.
Just for our our own satisfaction,and
the gratification of our friends, also we
would like to know where John King
has gone, and what he has gone after.
It is vaguely insinuated that he will
bring back oiie of the gentler sex on
hi- return. Girls yen liaveselpt over (
your t ights.
Bear in mind that the exercises of i
Bellton High School will be resumed ,
on Monday morning next, the 18th .
inst., and that it is all-important that i ’
pupils enter promptly. It greatly 1
facilitates the reorganization of the , 1
classes, and puts the school in work- | t
Ing order at once.
2’E ESH NA/. 8.
i Frank Vinton, is in Jft. Airy.
Tom I nderwood, of Cleveland, was
in the city yesterday.
We are proud to state that Mrs. J.
B. Hughes is improving.
Rev. E. S. V. Briant will pr.ach at
Gillsville next Sunday.
Mr. ( hristopher Meadows,of While
county, was in town the other day.
R J. Dyer, the Clerk of our Superi-j
or Court, was in town last Saturday.
Mr. N. L. Awrs. of 7/omer, pre-;
ambulated ■ ur streets last •Saturday.l
Mr. J. N Coggins ai d family is'
visiting relatives in Cherokee county.
Mr E. T. Hunnicutt, of Atlanta. I
has been spending a few days in our
town.
John 1.. (,nines. Hall county’s |
"fine large sheritl," was in town last j
Sa tut day.
Jesse Pritchett, one of our staunch
old farmers dropped into see us one
day during the week.
U e noticed the familiar face of L.
M. Landers. Esq., of Gillsville upon
our streets last Saturday.
J. M. Myers, oureflicient Post-mas
ter, skipped down to the Gate City
last Tuesday morning.
Col. G.J. Foreacre spent a few
hours in our town yesterday. He was
on his way to New Switzerland.
(.apt. John Keely, Atlanta’s prince
‘of merchants, has neen spending a
lew days at White Sulphur springs.
n e are glad to sec our young friend
C. R. Faulkner, on the streets again,
liter his recent spell of sickness.
Rev. A. F. I ’nderwood, of Cleve
land, preachod tin excellent sermon
;at the Baptist church last Saturday.
Our voitng friend. Boh Bolding, is
'temporarily installed at .I, N. Cog
gin''. Bob will make a good clerk.
Mr. S. T. Pomeroy, of Atlanta, is
now engaged at the Bclllnn depot for
a short timo. He hope his stay will
be pleasant.
We return thanks to our young
friend ( raws., for that delicious glass
nt lemonade he so kindly "set
up," the other day.
I.EA/IN TH UK SHOUT
Long visits, long stories, long cx-
J horlations, long prayersand long edi
torials, seldom profit those who have
to do wth them. Life is short.
'! i:n< s is short. JZomenls arc pre
cious. J earn to condense, abridge
and intensity. We can endure many
all aelie and ill if it is soon over,
while even pleasure, grows insipid
and pain unendurable, if they arc pro
tracted beyond the limits of reason
and convenience. Learn to be short
Lop off branches-; stick to the main
facts iu your message and hold your
peace: boil down two words into one
and three, into two. Always leatu to
, be short.
► ♦ «
CO/.. A TEE }' 1/ISTOH T OF
GEOIIG/A.
The publishers of Col. Avery’s Ilis
: tory of Georgia from 1850 to 18.81 are
the strong firm of Brown & Derby,.
.21 Park Place, New York. This firm
has the reccomtueiid itiou of the Ap
pletons and the Scribners ami are sole
l agents for the immense American
News- Company’s publication.'. Both
have resided in Georgia. In its typo
graphical execution this will be the
haml'omest Georgia brink ever pub
lished. It will contain fifty (50) steel
portraits of the distinguished Geor
gia! s of thirty years, statesmen,jour
nalist, writer' and railroad kings. It
’ will have a splendid map of Georgia
I with the new census. It will give a
list of the Georgia Generals regimen
tal officers mid Captains in the Con
federate service. It will have chap
ters on Georgia journalism, literature
and railroads. The book will contain
600 pages and will be sold on the
subscription plan, like Mr. Davis’
; work. It will afford a change to
: make money’ canvassing. Agents
will be put all over the state, and
i those desiring to canvass should ap-j
ply to Biown A Derby. 21 Park Place
New York. The book will be ready
for delivery in two months.— Chron-
' icle and Con.tl itutional int •
►
‘•ROO.l/.s-.’’
Editor Georgian:— ln your issue of
last week you ask :
"Can we get up a railroad excite
ment of some kind? Nearly everv
city, one-horse town and village in the
State is talking of their ‘railroad
boom.’ By ail means let's have a
boom.”
Now, while. I, as a private citizen,
am in favor of railroad enterprises,
or “booms,” as they are often termed,
permit me to say that as your town is
ahead of that line, it is far behind in
another matter which will pay hand-j
sonier dividends than any enterprise I
with which wc are acquainted—l al-
• hide to the erection of a commodions. ‘
; comtortablc and well-equippedschool l )
. building. The past session ot Bellton i
High Sehool, presided over by that!
; vet, ran educator, Prof. J. T. Wilson, 1
leads me to believe that with the
proper facilities he could have farout
stripped his past achievements.—
Good schools, in good buildings, have
done more for Gainesville, Dahlone
ga, nnd other towns in Northeastern
Georgia, than any “ boom ” with
which they have been aroused. Fiets
j and ligules, and conversation with ■
, their merchants and busine'S men,
| place this assertion beyond t .o. shad
■ow of refutation. Now. Mr. Editor,
i as ■ nearly every city, one-horse town
and village in the State are talking
I of their railroad booms,” lot the peo
| pie ot Bellton, "iih all its natural
| advantages, talk, yea not only Itilk,
j but become aroused oil a college
I boom, with n military feature for the
I boys, ami a high standard of aeeom-
I plishments for the girls, and ere long
' your waste places will be built up, a
high grade of citizenship will move
in among you, and your children will
come in contact with educated and
refi.ied minds, and become i rnamenls
to society and the church, and honors
to God. But before you arrive al
this end, you must al! be a unit <>f
feeling, thought and action. Will
not yon. or some of your energetic
citizens, take the lead in the matter v
tor I tell you it is indispensable to
your future welfare; it enhances prop
erty, draws trade, and in more than
a hundred waysl enelits the humblest
i citizen. Did I own real estate tn
your community. I would most cer-
; taluly put the ball iu motion, and I
prove my faith by my works. More
could be said, but I will desist for the
present, by suggesting that von act
at once. I’lttnoLOGt s,
I AK II .ID I EffT/SEME XTS
f.EGIsi.A Til E XOTICE.
Application will be made to the
General Asm nbly now in session for
a charter fora Railroad from Bellton
via Home'- ami Carnesville to interest
with the Elberton Air Line near
Bowersville. All persons interested
vvill hereby take notice.
•I. M. Myers.
Madison Bike.
E. S. V. Brian r.
J. T. Wilson, Jtt.
j EOHKCLOSK mortgage.
I- W 1. j
VS. April Tenn, last.
It I. Hooper. I MoiiTGAim.
Il appearing to the Court by tne phtt
lon ot W. Ilooil, (aeeonipiuiieil bv the
Noll-an.l Morn-:.1u.-.b, tliat on the
Sixth <lrtv of f .-hrtuiry. 1K78; the ileleii
<l:iiit made, .nut <l*.|‘*. I'Teil io tin* ptnintur,
liis I’ronii. i .rv Note, 1 cnrmg <lat<. the duv ■
an t vi-ur iii'.r«. a'<l, AVCer.-tiv the defi-n
--' proini.-a d on nr before the First day
of N oveiuber. not, following the date of
. saul note, to pa, the pia.intilf or bearer.
•<il sixtv t) llt . Dollars and S ; \iy-six
C< nfs. lor value rereiK’d. And that af
terwards, on the dav and year aforesaid
tl)e defendant, the better to secured the
]>a> meiit of said note executed and deliv
I cred to the pda intill his deed of mortgage,
V. hereto- tile said defemhint mortgaged Io
the ptaintitf aci rla'n tract or parcel of
> : land in .< iid county, containing hue Bun
■ dl‘-d and Sitxty Acres, mole or less, the
i place whereon deleiulant now resides, in
sa’<| county. And it birther app.-a.iing
that said mite remains unpaid. It is
; therefore ord. red that the said flet'endant
I do pay intn Court on or before the first
i day ot'tile next term tliereof, the. j.rinei-
. ' pal, interest and cost due on sa d note or
, , show cause to the contrary if'atiy lie can.
' t That on failure of the defendant so to do
I the equity of redeintion in and to .-aid
i mortgaged premise, be forever thereafter
j forectosed amt hair. d. Audit, is fiiither
Order.nl that this rule be puldx bed in the
North Georgian ont-c a Mouth lor three
> AL ii Jis piev ons to Ihe no.t I) Im of this
: Court or served on the defendant or Ins
i Special Ag. ntor attorney at least three
i moiits to the next term of this court
Alex S. Erwin, Judge.
A true extract from the Minutes of
Court.
IL.L DYAK, Clerk.
June 24th 1881,
A’fLID NOTICE.
GEORGIA, BanksCocnty.
Ordinary’s Office, July 4th ’Bl.
It appearing by the report of M. C.
W- Alstoe, IRC Chatham anti Tbos.
A Carlin, Commissioners, that the
establishment of a public road, iu the
1206th dis’t G M, of said county, com
mencing at Nails Creek church, and
leading in the direction of Harmony
Grove, via M C W Alston, A C Pat
terson, W C Chatham, T A Carlin
and W S Mize, following the old road
last used, and to interesect with the
; Public road leading from Harmon','
Grove, near the residence of Dr H P
Quillian, will be of public utility and
convenience to the neighborhood,
and that said . on.mis-iom r have i
worked out, and define the same ac
cording to law. Therefore all persons i
are hereby notifiec to show cause if.
any exist in this proceeding, on the 1
First Monday iu August next, why i
said road should not be granted ami
final order taken thereon.
T F HILL, Ordinary
GEORGIA Banks covnty
Whereas, W- T. li. and T. F.
Mize executors of the will of Joltu
Mize dee’d. applies to me for letter i
of dismission from said estate.
1 herefore all parsons interested
will take notice that letter of dtsmis- i
sion will be granted the applicants at!
the October term next of the Court
j of ordinary of said county’ unlcssgood
i cause to th.) contrary be then shown
I July 4th 1881. 3m.
T. F. HILL Ordinary
JOBN KSKiY,"
“THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES I”
IffllS M 11WM FOR TIVO IIIEkS.
FOR THE SPECIAL BENEFIT OF HIS
NORTH-EAST GEORGIA FRIENDS,
WHO ACCOMPANY THE LAST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON, JULY
.‘.ioo yard' Black All-Wool Bun
tings, 1;-, »<• per yard; goods always
sold at 25e.
3.UUO yards vard-wide Printed Mus-
I'ios.Glc. yer yard, worth l()c to 22‘e.
Very great bargains.
2,itni yards Black Dress Silks, war
r.-itued imported—pure silk goods. 37 1
cents per yard, goods never before of
fered _ .ver Atlanta contitet-' for less
than 75c per yard. Somebody has
been hurt in the purchase of these
goods, b.it so much the better for our
patrons.
3,200 yards good black gross grain
Tills IMMHUIII) SIIIIIT HIIIIJI STILL LWIB.
Notwithstanding the futile efforts•
of an imoginary competition to rob it:
| of Ils force. :
317 shirts retailed on Saturday, 25th :
inst.
Everything ticketed at the door or:
advertised iu the paper is to be found:
for sale upon my counters.
l or the coming two weeks will be.'
placed,
736 Men’s white shirts, Linen bos-:
BEU BfflH IN BllSlffl.
Ladies’ white, cotton Hose 5c per j
pair, worth 15c anywhere.
Lad it s’ whilh and brown cotton,
hose l()c per pair, half price.
Ladies’colored cotton hose 10c per:
pair, worth 20c.
1IA.KI) GUI .11 f r JTI I 3t2 < 'll V!
Money Scarce! Bailroads Booming
But in the midst of it all, don’t forget that
A DOLLAR GOES A LONG WAYS,
■
If spent with C. W. ASBURY, at the new LULA STORE. Long hav p j
| the people in this Section needed a market dijtiul Io Atlanta and Athens, so i
their Produce, and now THEY HAVE IT. But the most important fnc 1
| I
< >peu At out- K<>:i<l I < ! E !<»<-<! 11.
Atlanta and Athens prices duplicated in every line goods which we han
dle THIS IS A FACT IWE MEAN IT! Save your wagon trip of 80 to
130 miles.
HERE IS THE ARGUMENT! SEE IT.
As low rate Freight as Athens or Atlanta—no store rent—no citv tax, j
and last, but not least; a trade that we want.anil to get it, INDUCE VENTS
EXTRAORDINARY—CLOSELY SHAVEN PRICES—we offer.
Remember we’ll make it to your interest to call and see us.
C. W. ASBURY.
Superintendent Lula Store.
-
Guano, 1881.
ACID PHOSPHATES and AMMONIATED SUPERPHOSPHATES
J in full supply and on the best terms to clubs.
GARDEN, ■'.■lllJl.lTr.l.nU-LM. - L_ PROLIFIC
FIELD COTTON
A N D f-1-11 s,
| LI Fin est ever Pro
FLOWER I7NB
KMim
SEED. descorne
POTATOES.
lii Great I’t-ofiision.
Steam Engines, Threshers, Corn
Planters, Mowers, Reapers, Etc.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
MARK W. .’OIUVON & ( <>.
dress silks, 44, 50 and 55cts per yard 1
—goods well calculated to command ■
the admiration of ail who inspect
■ them—as bargains.
1.000 yards solid color dress silks,
.'s7>c per paid, well worth 75c any
where. These goods can be readily
sold for more money, but it is pleas
nntaml often profitable to sell "bar
gains.”
7.000 y ards beautiful summer dress ■
good', reduced on Saturday, 2511), inst.
from 35c to 15c and 174 per yard. I
These latter arc so temptingly beau
tiful that over 00 dress patterns oi I
soms. well cut, full shapes, all sizes,:
50e. each, always sold previously at;
75 to 85cts each. :
SI I Men’s whists, first-class goods,-
tit for any gentleman to wear. 60c:
each, in all ti uth wort li 81.00. Astn-j
pemlous bargain.
900, more or less, Men’s white".
shirts, line linen ttimmiiigs, fully re-;
mforced bosoms, a very superior:
shirt, 75c each, often sold al 81.25. :
Ladies’ colored cotton 15c per pair,:
I worth 25c.
Ladies’ colored cot ton hose 25c per:
pair, always sold at 35c. t
350 dozen Ladies’ Hue grades french;
hose, lovely styles, every shade, half:
I them were sold on the day of reduc
tion.
600 beautiful, largcsr sized, French
Gingham parasols, 35c each, goods
well worth 90c.
500 yards, more or less, excellent
Turkey Red Table damask, full width
37{. yard, worth 75c if bought in the
usual way.
1200 yards real Torchon edging 24c
! per yard; ail linen, hand-made; a rare
bargain.
1,700 yards better grade real Tor-
I chon edge, 5e yard. .Something ex-
I traordinary for the price.
7
t Choice lines of Men’s colored shirt
; as from 25c each up to the finest grade
: —Percale, goods. Alt away below
• the possibility of competition.
Li t it be remembered that this is
• simptlv a legitimate sale of shirts,
purchased recant ly in New York at a
• great sacrifice. It is not a trumped
; tri thing, instituted for the purpose of
: “running against'’ anybody —it is a
• bona tide sale.
price! FACT!
Misses’fancy Hose 7e, Bc, and 10c
per pair.
In fact everything in the hosiery
line, of any description, color or price
: can be found on nty counters.
.JOHN HEEIA’.
i BELLTON
HIGH SCHOOL!
MALE AND FEMALE.
FALL TERM.
■ The Fall Term of the above Tnsti-
I liltion of learning will open on Mon.
Clay, July 18th, 1881, and continue
! sixteen weeks.
: All the usual branches—from the
a. b, c’.s, to the classics—are thorough-
' ly prosecuted.
Competent Assistants and practical
instruct ion.
Rates of tuition the same as spring
term, to-wit: SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00 ami
$2.50. according to grade.
Contracts having been made with l lie
Commissioners of Hall and Banks
counties, the pro-rata allowed by th ,
State will be deducted from the tuit* l)1(
bills of all pupils between theag' , s ~<•
Gand 18. Those under or ove ; 1 i...
age will be charged full rates.
Good board can be procure a
rates. aacio.v
The government is mild. i,,,. ; n n.. v
of B.lUon,together .!
asx&ss? •
101 futthcr int I)rinat i on address or
Tuno 2M«i" 2 '“ OX -
DRU'JSTDjRUGS
1171*1/51 - '
>L,ESAL£ ASH SETA If.
Ditr IJSi Dealer ix
Sl EUICINEB,
l HEMIC ALU,
PAINTS
■ » ■-r « to - , k'-VZ> 07/
1 LBK WlM<>
'brandies &
apr 14.6 m. ’*
GEO
JIM IS IN~
. _ at the
ALIIAMB A'
When you visit Gainesville, do.th.
fail to eall at the Alhambra for pg- .
brandies, 1
WHISKIES,
WINES, ETC.t IQU ° r ‘' ’
I he Alhambra is a paragon of tier. t.
uess, and if you are in search of Stric .
W I u,-e Liquors, don’t fail to call.
■R A- lINDLEY Proprietor.
apr.l4.6m. 1
»'■ k; M 2 a day atYome < u-S
• & made ; co.-dy tfit
in n ac co., Augusta, Meg.