Newspaper Page Text
TVovtli Georgian,
lto.v, g.i. September i, insi.
Mr. D M. BREAKER Fluor.
READ CAREFULLY.
Wo are obliged to nay to those who
1 m pntd the former editor consirh ra
-1 y io advance for this paper, that
we can not can y out their rubacrip
tlona. We (supposed from the in
i' rmation w<* hau that there was vert
little time to be made up: bitt upon
examination of the books, we discover
that same subscribers are credited a
year, or more, ahead While it look
hard for them to lose these amounts,
it must be remembered that it is not' I
our fault. Not one cent of this money
has come, or will come, to us. W<-
hold no claims on urfy one except for I
what is due from the first of August. '
We therefore give notice that” we '
shall charge all persons to whom the
paper goes as subscribers, from that j
date. If this does not suit you, inform ,
us of the. fact and pay us for the time
we have sent you the paper, and we
will erase your name without another
word. We do not intend to have the
paper break down on our hands, and
will secure those who strcktojuaa
ftdnot loss in the future
VOtTR ATTENTION, PLEASE.
You arc requested to notice our
terms of subscription. The very low
price at which this paper is pubiished
makes it necessary that we should In
paid in advance. The cxpences of
the office, have to be met promptly
and in cash. We wish it distinctly
understood that, while we will not
refuse a good man who happens nm
not to have the money at the time he
subscribes, we expect it to be paid
just as soon afterwards as possible. 1 f
not paid within three months, tin
paper will be charged for at the rates
of one dollar and twenty-five cents.
We do not advertise to take sub
scriptions for three months. Tim
trouble of changing books three m
tour times a year is too much for the
amount charged. If the paper is only
wanted for three months, then we
must have thirty cents for it, in ad.
vance.
We have noylub rates, but any per
son sending us five subscribers and
five dollars shall have the sixth copy
free, and for every six paid subtari
bers afterwards, lie ma.) retain one
dollar and semi us live. In this way
you can make something for yotti
self while helping us.
PAPER NOTICES.
The material of the Loudon (Tenn)
.Journal has been sold to Mr. Join
Littleton. of Kingston, who will pub
lish the paper under the name of tin
“Cyclone.” Mr. Bussell the forrmi
publisher goes to Rockwood. We ar
sorry to lose the Journal from our X
list,
The Republican Farmer wflLmak
its appearance at Loudon, Tenn., m
tier the management of Di
Fob er about the first of September
The Comraorcial, a32 colu m n w• < k
ly, will be published by Yancy, Unit,
fold &■ Gantt, at Athens, Ga., abou
the first of October ~TheJsubsi rip.
tion will be 81.50 in advance.
The office of the Baptist Sun, at
Rome was destroyed by tire last week.
Their.iimi new press « as saved aun
arrangements have been made by
which the paper will be continuer
without iuteruption. The publishers
have our sympathy.
The Catawba Mercury, published at
Catawba, N. C., by Rev. 11. D. Le
queux, an ably edited ana neatly
printed 7 column weekly, is placed on
our exchange list with pleasure.—
Success to it.
Buried nr Cartersville.
The body of Miss Lula Thompson,
the daughter of Capt. Alex. Thomp
son, now a resident of Rome, Ga.,
but formerly of Cartersville, was
brought to the latter place vesterdav
for interment. The young"lady was
lovely and accomplished, much es
teemed by a large circle, arid died quite
suddenly.
It is with deep sorrow that we
chronicle the above fact from the At
lanta Constitution of the 27th. It will
be remembered that arrangements
had Just perfected to secure the servi
ces of Miss Lula as music teacher in
the Bellton High School, and it was
expected that she would soon be dom
iciled here. We extend the heart
stricken parents our condolence, and ;
trust they may bow submissively to
the will of God.
We saw a peach at J. M. Myers’
yesterday that weighed over half a ;
pound. He said he bought a peck of
them, all of the same size. The man
who raised them did not remember us,
and we can not tell his name for tear
somebody will not think well of him.
The latest reports from the Presi
dent indicate a favorable turn. It is
believed the crisis is passed and that
he will recover. God grant that it
may be so!
X7" Our correspondence from Har
mony Grove and Gainesville will be
found very interesting. Hope our
correspondents will dll the column,
next week.
WHAT OUR EXCHANGES SAY. i
►
• "The Columbus Euquirer-Sunsays
that “one of the Atlanta Cotton Ex
position will be picked, ginned, spun,
■ dyad, woven and ma le into a suit of
clothes for Senator Brown inside of
one dav\”
The Grcenesbnro’ IL,me Journal
says the Georgia Railroad will soon
increase the speed of her passenger
trains to 25 miles an hour including !
stops. It is also rumored that this
road wiil slop passengers from riding
on the freight trains after the Ist of
September.
- ♦
The Savanali News says; The Af
i rican race is dying out much more
. rapidly in the North than in the
'South. Here are a few figures from
I the last report of the National Board
lof health: Death rale of negroes in
Burlington, Vt., 449 per 1.000: New
i York. 67; Chelsea, Mass, 96; Rich
! mond. Ind., 164 There is no South
fern citv where the death rate among
the negroes is as high as this, the av
• erage rate being about 40 per 1,000.
►-<. —. |
The Rochester. N. Y., Herald an
independent paper, is this early fore
shadowing the result of the next elec- :
tion, when it says that the Rcpubli- ■
can party requires all its votes to win
in that ; slrtc, and that it will not, get i
them al) this year is ascertain as the
sun will rise on the Sth of November.
That paper adds : New York has cot
along very well under a number of
Democrats administrations, ami will
doubtless have a chance to experi
ment will: another.”
The Atlanta Constitution says:—
“ News comes from San Antonio,
Texas, o (he effect that Lieutenant
Ossian Flipper, the first colored grad
uate of West point, lias been arrested
for misappropriating about one thou
sand dollars of government funds.—
Flipper has many friends In Atlanta
who will regret to hear this. Pisa
pity that, after passing the ordeal of
West Point and so conducting himself
as lo enlist the sympathy of a great
many people not Republicans, lie
should disgrace himself in this style.
It is to be hoped the report is not
true.
Our on u private advices from Wmb- i
in;, ton go to show ; hit the | ri side nt
is very much weak >r ami mure re- ■
(lured than Iris been represented ami
generally believed There are !’• w pl.t
ces In which it is worse to be ill than
Washington. The climate, i- won I
■lorfullv lacking in rectp I’ative qual
ities. Lean.cd doctors mav uiiik>-
stand how the flow of pus from tie- ;
president’s would ce-tld be health) ,
util at the sani' I line so st ri-uslv ,i< i
sonous to Dr. Bliss ; but conimoii pe,>. .
ile cannot. A fever lire which raises ,
the pulse and the be steadily eonsum- ,
the unfortunate patient. We think
th' truth, hav. ever [sinful, should lie
s lokeu. to what good mu it be veil
'd?
The gnlvesti.p News boast o' Texas
ron and deelnr - that iron will sum I
became .me of th urns' pimnisii.g it
lust es : ‘lan e St ir State.
Are. has been frmnd it c'i tokee. Mu
rion Husk, Smith, (ip -hur am! oibet
oinitles ae.il, it fact, is nbundanl
hrmighmit ll.i state. There is as ve:
nly one fiirniice in Te as—at L’iler
son. It Ims re etillv been iur' ai m
ham for the Marsha' Car ami F'lun.
ly CompaiiV, whiee. declares it to be
equal to the best on the continent
The Texes Pacific is now usin’; car
wheels made of this Iron, which ti e
muster machinist of the '■mipanv de
clares is splendid, close grained,
smooth, strong, and possessing the
finest chilling qualities. The only
drawback to the th velopement of the
iron of Tex is has been the lack of ac
cessible Coal. As soon as coal eaub
found—and there is every reason to
believe that it can be found all
over Hie State—buried perhaps a Ii: ■
tie deep—Texas will take a high i
place in the rank of iron producing I
States.
* ♦ -»
An exchange remarks that the New
York law forbiding the pasturing of
of cattle in the streets and roads has
abated "many nuisances in thesbap '
of unsightly fences, the most costly
and artistic, fence deforms a tine land
scape. Fences must sometimes be
tolerated as necessities but should
■ never be regarded as ornaments. The
necessity for them is for less then has
been supposed. The modern discov
ery that fences are to keep them in!
is n valuable one. 11 yon have a sow !
and pigs, fence ot! a lot big enough to
keep them in; hut do'ut oblige your ;
neighbor to support two miles ot road
i fence to keep them out. Uurighl
' ly fences are disappearing in many
districts, and it is probable that.
1 where little stock is kept, it will
soon be cheaper to cut their feed and
carry it to them than to fence pastures.
i It the pens that we see in our our
country tillages were taken away,
with proper care, all would live in a
beautitul park; this would foreshadow i
and aid the removal of soc ial aud sec
tarian barriers, a consummation de
voutly lobe wished. The change of
public opinion in regard to fencing
has been a pleasure and a surprise. '
In many places w e cau hardly see a :
fence at.d rods of old fencing may be
had fur the asking.” |
The world calls attention to the
I hitherto overlooked fact that “the
' membery of the Cabinet cannot, un
der tenure of-offlee act of 1867, be re
moved, either by President Garfield
or by President Garfield’s successor,
without the consent of the senate-” ;
It is hardly probable, however, that, I
' in the event of the president’s death,
the senate would deny his successor i
the privelege of organizing his own
, administration'
New York Times: "The cotton ex
hibition at Atlanta is to include fea
tures whose devising is very suggest
ive of a new era of enterprise ami
energy which is dawning in the Knuth.
Every important railroad in the South
and Southwest, not to mention sever
al in the Northwest, in preparing to.
make a display of the resources of the
tel ritory which it traverses, and this
w ill, in some cases, be expanded so as
to include a very considerable sire'ch
of country on each side of the line.
It. is said that over fifteen thoisand
1 miles of railway will be represented 1
in I hese exhibits, and that the mineral
products thus presented will lx- of
quite Unexpected rfchness and va i i ■ ■ ■ y.
1 lie vigor with which the prepara-1
; t.ious fol the show are being [lushed
1 forward and the fertility of resotirees
' whicli is being displayed in preparing I
adjuncts to it likely to attract visitors I
show that the work is in the proper
hands.”
- ■
The Knoxvilh Tribune says : Yes
terday we had a short conversation
with col. G. J. Foreacre, of Georgia,
President of the northi'astcrn Rail
road. He was in the city for a few
hours and went over to Maryville
yesterdac afternoon to confer with
Gen. R. N. Hood. President of the j
Knoxville and Augusta Railroad Com
pany.
Col. Foreacre is one of the leading
railroad men of the south, ami what
ever enierpri-e he undertakes is sure
of success. He is now anxious to ex
li-ixl his line through R.i'mii Gap lo
Knoxville. Thi N rtliuisti r; .- a
line from Alliens, Ga., to J.'da .Cm.--
lion, on the Atlanta and ( harlotte
Air-Line, and across the Aii-l.it. '
nearly lot lark-sville in the direction I
ot 11.ihmi t.ap. S< veral hundred men '
ire al work building the road in the t
direetion of tin Tenrn see line. Alli
11-. at is m w needed is 'he aetiv. co-op. :
i ration ~f the Hi. I,mot d ..ml l> ai •. ill,,
syndicate, which cot'trolls the Air-i
I.iii’'. and also the toad from Knox- ’’
ville to Maryville The sytitlictife ■
has. we understand, already guttran- I
leed the lanii.ection.
In reply to our question Col Fori--
acre assured us that the [irosp ct for
the early completion of the road to |
Knoxville is vet) Hatt ring. He
thinks it will tie done within two 1
vettars, and expects tli.it wot k will be ’
commenced within sixty or rim-ty ;
days.
ACTION OF THE FOHFR < Ht Kt IT. '
At n ntoeti'ig of the Rapti: t Church
at Homer, held Aug. 27, l < '|, the
follow ing [r> liable ami resoh.tiona
were unanimously adopted;
\\ horeas, A communicntint' has
been received from the church al i
Gillsville asking us to join in a re-:
picst to the church al Bi lifon to re-'i
eonsldev ami res. ind their action in I
referauee lo Rev. E. S. V. Briant,)
■md.
\\ beieas, we liaye the best reasons
to belle V " that the I'.i llton elmrt h will i
r it with contempt any atl"it i f this
sort.. Therefore,
Re olved, That, while weappreii
ite the good intentions of the Gills,
i iile el.er. li, and w ould gladly ;
to th. il request if th< re was rhe sli hl
i st reason to hope for success, we do
not regard stteh aetiou as exp. alkmt. )
Resolved. That, In our jutigemet.l. i
the action of the Belltou chnr. h, in '
the case of Rev. E. S V. Briant, was
prompted by prejudice and carried out ’
by fraud.
Resolved, That the action of the .
moderator was in violation of partia-'
me.marv law and Raptisf usm.e. and i
contrary to the principles of right am!
justice.
Resolved. That, we deem it our
duty to protest in the strongest possi-I
ble manner against the while pro
ceedings, as unrighteous and oppress
ive.
Resolved. That Rev. E. S V. Briant ;
be, and he is hereby invited to ac-,
eept membership in this church and '
to exert ise, under In r authority, till
the rights of which he his bje.u un- )
I justly deprived.
Resolved. That. Rev. E. S. V. BT
tioi be furnished will; a copy .if th se ,
' proceedings and that the North Get r- ,
giau be requested to publish the I
same. R. ,1 BY AR. Ch. Clerk.
N. 11. AYERS. Mod. pro tern.
APPOINTMENTS.
Elberton Distrit t, 4th Hound.
Bel ton M s.ciou, Sept. 16, 11.
Clarkesvill, “ 17, fs
Elbert, “ 24, 25. |
Hunter, Oct. J, 2
Harmony Grove, “ 8, 9.
Hartwell, •• 15, 16.
I "Franklin Springs, " 22, 23.
Lavonia M.ssiuu, " 24.
Danielsville, “ 29, 30.
Mulberry, Nov. 5, 6.
| Jefferson, >• 12, 13.
Carnesville, “ 19, 20.
Bethlehem, >• 26, 27.
Elberton, “ 27. 28.
i WILLIAM D. ANDERSON, P. E
r, aj Reading.
MY SAVIOUR.
BY MBS. T. S. HALL.
the Saviour, weep for me ?
I Was He ojipie-<ed with grief?
Reviled and buffeted was He
To bring my soul relief?
I And did for me the p'ecious blood
Fall from fitsangnislied brow :
And tiom His side the crimson flood
In streams of mercy How?
Did those blest hands that brake the
bread
Uplifted oft in prayer.—
Those sacred feet that heavenward led,
For me the nail-prints bear ?
Yes, for my s ns, the Saviour bore
Such agony untold I
Forme the crown of thorn* He wore I
My burden on Hun rolled!
For me upon the cross He hung,
) To save my soul from death I
For me the piercing cry was wrung
Fre yielding up His breath!
For me He slumbered in the tomb!
ll'- ro.-e —no more to die '
The porta'- 'lark He did illume!
1 or me went up on high!
. And ever doth He intercede,
: .At God's right hand in Heaven,
Foi t'lose that mourn their sins indeed
i And pray to be forgiven.
I I, then, will on the Saviour call,
Sac i He ha die<i tor me :
, I'll con.-ccrate to Him my all,
His child lotev* t be.
I And w hen, at last, life's journey o’er,
1 reach my home above,
W.th all th" ran.-omed evermore
I'll sing redeeming love.
Ant: M I’l Fl L INCIDENT.
A num bliiul from Lis birth, a man
of much intellectual vigor anti with
many engaging social qualities, fmintl
a woman who.appreciating his worth, j
was willing to cast in her lot with ■
him, and become his wife. v Several :
i ' right, beautiful children became :
: thei:s, who lendi rly and equally lov- '
ed both their parents.
An emit'ciit French surgeon while!
in this country called upon them, and I
■ xatnining the blind n :tn with much ,
interest ami care, said t" him ;
' Y our blindness is w 'tolly artifii ial; :
tour eyes ary naturally good, and
l could 1 have opt tat.'-d upon them:
. I wet fy years "g", I think 1 could have
, given yon sight. It t* irnrely possible
'that I <an do it now, lliottgh it will
I cause ) on much pain.”
"I can Tear that”’ was the reply.!
i " if you t i.ttble me to see.”
The surgeon < p"inti.l upon him.
ltd wtis grad l tliy »t; -evs.i ; first!
there was faint gltnnne'i, gs ■ f liglo.i
then more g'li ' l vision. Th" blind;
father wa- l.tt’ded a rose; lie had ■
smelt oio i i ton . ’nt h j tic ■. ■ r seen
one; then he looked upon the face ■»; ,
his wife who had I con so true and
fuitliful lo him; and then Ids children 1
were brought, win In he had so ot’tcn
fondled, ai d whose chnrmit g p attic
had so frequently fallen upon his
ears.
He t lu’li i \e lai med ' “ Oh, why have |
1 seen all of these before inquiring for !
the man by whose skill I have Iwi i
enahli d t<; behold them ! Show me !
the doctor.” And when he wa* poit t
ed out to him, he i mbraced him. with '
tears, gratitude at <1 joy.
So. when we rem h heaven, and w itii 1
I '.tneloudi.d eyes look itjion its glories,
: we shall m t be foment with a view ’
iof these. No, we shall *av, " Where
isChrist? He to whom lam imlebted
■ tor what heaven is; show tm to Him.
I that with all my soul I may adore |
[liaise Him. through endless'
| aKCS "”
SOAH. I'iil.XG INSIDE OF A PIG
S tid Edward Everi tt once : " The i
uimiiain people will always under-!
stand a speaker who understands him
self and uses simple language.”—'
But some spakers seem to posses* )
(the incurable far :l;y of always shoot-,
, ing over the common people's heads.
I The story is told of a city ministei. ;
i who, after ['reaching for u friend it. )
I the tountry . was told bv the latter :
‘ You have give us avert good ser
i mon wiih one e.xcep'ion, a .1 that is.
. you used some words our people don’t
' understand.’
i The former thought the. latter was i
i ret tainly mistaken, ami asked what
si' gle word he bad used that al! could
not ensyly understand.
' Why, replied the other, ' you said !
;■ felicity' instead of ‘ happi ess.’ Now,
all our [ample know w hat ‘ h tppit.es.* '
is, but a great many of them. I am
*ure, do not kuo v the meaning of
: ' felicity.'
■ A* the preacher doubted this, the
I country minister said: 'There comes
: one of our plain, sensible farmers;
j we will ask him.’
Ami as the farmer came up be said:
■ We were just sp, .iking of a word—
'the word ‘felicity;’ can you tell us '
what is its meaning ?
i . _
‘ Why, yes,’ said the farmer; ’cer
tainly. 1 know what ‘ felicity’ is ; it is
something inside of a pig, though I
don’t know exactly what!'
The best gift that God can give vein
is a neu- heart and the best gift that
you can give God is your old heart.
He says , in the lai image of a tender
! father, "My sou, give me thy heart."
Give him your understanding, inclina
tions, thoughts, feelings, desires, pur
pose, words, bodies, and actions.
Give them to the Father, for the sake
of the Saviour, and by the help of the
Spirit.
Our “Sunday Reading” column, we
are glad to say, meets with genal favor.
Rowland Hill’s Politeness.
Rowland Hill was always annoyed
' when there happened to be any noise
;in the chapel, or when anything oc
cured to divert the attention of his
hearers from what he was saying.—
On one occasion, a few days before
his death, he was fireaching to one of
the most crowded congregations that
ever assembled to hear him. In the !
middle of his discourse he observed a I
commotion in the gallery. For some !
) time he took no notice of it, but find-1
ing it increasing he paused in his ser-;
mon. and looking in the direction in
which the confusion prevailed, he ex
claimed :
"What’s the matter there? The
devil seem* to have got among you.”
A plain, countrv-looking man im-|
mediately started to his feet, and ,
.addressing Mr. Hill in way of reply!
said:
“No, sir, it arn't the devil as is
doing it : it’s a fat larlv wot’s fainted ;
■ and she’s a werry fat ’un, sir, as don’t
' se ern likely to come to again in a
htirrv.”
“ Oh. that’s it. is it ?” observed Nir.
ITiil. drawing his bar d across his chin;
i “then I Reg the lady’s pardon— and )
the devil’s too.”
BE SHORT.
A pastor is t*. ported to have re- '
quested the brethereu to omit the I
usual beginning and ending of their
prayer. We have heard people ask i
lo be. forgiven for their »Aort-eomiiigs
when we felt a deal more grievi-I for
'■ iheir /ony-comings. Half the pretty
; phrases had better be left out, and I
the other half ent down. Length
) and strength in pub.i.: devotion sel
| rlotn go together. We never heard of
any brother being blamed for being
) too short in prayer We should lik
to hear of a prry er-rueetiug f tiling
: through the brevity of the petition*'
’’fry it, bri'tli'-rim. and let us know if
I vou succeed. We will keep a register
ief sin h blessed calamities.—.Swu'd i
[ and Tri.ir<l.
X cotton uii k'-r has been the great
want in tlie cotton producing s-etioi.*
"f th —’.’’i'.h. r. I tin v Mr. H. i’ [> o- *
ley, of i' . st < ity, Arkansas, claims,
after having worked at it four vi-ars. !
to have succ. ed-d in inventing the !
dcsii ‘'il tn ”hi . Mi Dotdev *.a ••*
'li <>:,e mm and two horses me ill ,
the help lie.J for III.', pi kt t , tie i
■' A r sacks and thr iws the eoC’ii; i
..verb"ard as the machine goes from 1
tun to turn. The machine can be I
'i ed a* -oon •:* cm>n:h cotton iso; -n j
to ju-tify running't, and so on until j
all the. . "ttou i open. If all th" ■•>!-;
ton is open the picker will pick eight
I aeri * of cotton a day. whist it can be :
I '"tilt for one hundred dollar*. In thei
! picking all the dust, trash and dirt is I
| shaken off.
CIRCI LAR.
Oi Fti e of General Manager. '
Rii hmon I. Va.. July 20. I*Bl.
It i- the .'tirpose of the Ru hmond i
i and Danville Railroad Company to i
i make, at the International Cotton 1
! Exposition, to be held at Atlanta.!
G.t., this Fall, a comprehensive ex-1
i Mbit of th ■ agri literal, mineral and ■
forest products of al> regions through !
. which the several roads comprising :
: its system pa*s. A splendid oppor
! .unity, attended with no expense
! beyond the furrdshing of s[i.'cim.ms,
’ "ill thus be afforded to owners of
) mines and of mineral and timber
j lands, to bring to the attention <>f
j visitors, from all parts of this and
■ from other countries, the. remarkable ■
variety of products, and the resource* ’
) ti:d capacity of the sections of our I
Southern country referred to.
All j" rsons throughout the great :
! I’ii'dmont and mountain regions em-1
i '.raced in our system of railroads are i
' not only requested but urged to con-:
■ tribute to the exhibit to be made bv '
the Richmond ai d Danville Railroad i
i Company, good and large .specimens I
lof all minerals—of all woods vain-1
.able for house and ship building for!
I cabinet work and vehicles and the I
! mechanical arts—of roots, herbs, and!
I plants which have commercial value I
i ami of all farm products of excellent!
! variety ami appearance. In short, i !
jis desirable to have specimens of!
) every native product which can em
hellish and complete the exhibit.— i
Ample and attractiv? space for such i
an exhibition has been secured We
I appeal to our friends and patrons to j
give us their cordial and practical as
sistance toward making an exhibition ■
■ worthy of the grand region it will
’ represent.
< apt' C. C. McPhail has been as
signed to the duty of making al! ar
rangements foi tiie exhibit, and nill |
have general charge of it until the >
exposition closes. All persons d. -ir- '
ing information and to m ike contrib
ution of material aud specimens, are
requested to correspond with him care
R. Cc. D. R. li. Co., Richmond, Y r a.
All articles for the Richmond and
Danville R. R Exhibition should be
marked Capt, <. C. McPhail. Agent i
R. A. D- R- R-. Atlanta, tj.i.. and .»iil
be ahipped from any station on ail of
the roads of the R. a. D. sy*t"m free
of charge, J. M. K. Talcott,
General Manager
Y'ouare always welcom to call upon
God : over the throne of grace is writ
ten, "Behold, now is the accepted
*tinjc ”
COUNTY OFFICERS.
B F. BUDDEATH, Senate.
W. A. QUILLIAN, Representative.
T. F. H ILL, Ordinary,
DEAN OWENS. Sheriff.
R. J. DYER. Clerk Sup’r Court,
W. R. ARFFLIN, Coroner.}
M. L. MCDONALD, Tax Collector.
JOEL GUNDELS, Tax Receiver.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
-BELLTON-
BAPTIST CHURCH—
Rev. A. F. Underwood, Pastor.
Preaching on the second Sunday in
each month and Saturday before.
Sunday School at 9 o’clock, a. tn.
M B CARTER, Superintendent
METHODIST CHURCH—
Rev. E. J. Smith, Partor.
Preaching the fourth Sunday and Sat
urday before.
•Sunday School 3 o’clock, p. tn.
11. A. SUMNER, Superintendent.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 o’clock,
p. m.
Every body invited to attend.
.4 7' THE ACADEMY—
Preaching First and Third Sabbaths
in each month at 10$ a. in. and 7 p. tn.
By Dr. D. M. BREAKER
Every body cordially invited.
-HOMER-
BAPTIST CHURCH—
REV E S. V. Briant, Pastor
Preaching fourth Sunday in each mouth,
and Saturday betore.
METHODIST CHURCH-
Rev. A. W Quillian, Pastor.
Preach.ii.; on the first Sandau and Sat
urday before.
PRESS YTERIAN CHURCH-
Rev G. H Cartledge, Pa*tor.
Preaching on the second Sunday iu
each month.
U:rti Eas:ern Railroad.
Ht : ERINTENDEX r’M OEfl'h i
Athens, Gr AuguMt luth 1831. j
On and aftex Monday. July 4th, 18-U.
ra-UM '.v; J run m
N 1 1 NO. 3
' < ave Aihony i'P ain j p m
Arr ve a: Lnia 6.4*' a m K fMi ptn
:AI ' i •
NO. J NO. 4
Lnave Atlanta 400 a in ] 3;15 p ui
Arrire at Lu ? a ..... '< I>aml r - *' n t
Vrrivft at Vhen* . .."• " ' m <V. ■>
f ams No. 2 and J run 1a except
<;ridav. Trt n .V» 1 on >1 '»ad.iys, un i
’’ rrin N«» 1 uq Saturdays only
Frans 1,2 and 3connect cJoswily j'
Lu!rt\v ; th tra’ny m I. chtnon ’
i D.t v\ e, boin E and West, and
■ 4 sh wn.-af bk.iind ,i t'.-*•• nger train
■■ ■ lay u ght only, when L will wa t
I j in wi- nb ao do ng v con-
I? ' ’■> s.'.iu b'* tiadc
I’a- .i r . <■.: fr t.n AuxUrtt-i, Charleston
a. ; 1 S.ivrinn ih vid p»nuu S.iulheiMt c»»n
vi i : t dij-oad, v.’' connect
• at A w 4 th tram No. 3 thereby
• !..t > n; ’..-.‘in • i v.ait the summer rtMoru
T N •. •huast Georgia Without a delay at
A then-*
1 !■ <■> uh t cketa for ’ale a? Athens for
al! po and Went
H R. BER-NAiU). A Uug. s 'up’i.
W J. H.H»np)N.
Gun. i’a «. and Fieight Agent.
Aiiii 10IWIOEX1X.
DRUGS!DRUGS
Or. IM, K Dixon,
IV HOL ESAL K A XI) RETAIL
DEALER IS
; ;ijwg.s,
MEDIC IKES,
CUE.MIC A LS,
PA IXTs
EX I) OIL".
DUIMT J > tC!S
BRANDIES A
WHISKIES.
nugU 2m. GAINESVILLE,
GEO.
JEW YORK OBSERVER
NEXT YEAR.
l'he Largest and Best Family Paper
in the World.
Send for Sample Copy—Tree.
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
37 PRow, New Yo
W. H. SIMPKINS,
ATTORXEY AT I.A IF,
HARMONX GROVE, GA.
Xy*Faithful attention given to
■ ollectioos and ali other business'
Clients’ money never spent, but
promptly forwarded.
BEj/lOA HOTEL
u.n<l
EATING HOUSE.
This house is now open far the
iccommodation of boarders, whether
! transient or regular.
ROA RD CHEA P, A XI)
PAIR FIRST CL A SS.
Ang. 13—ts M. A. KOERBER.
A THOUSAND" YEARS!
Mason’s Fruit Jars will, with care,
last a thousand years, and you can
have fresh peaches and apples the
year round. Can be had very cheap
at tl t MYEBS <t KING.
Aug. 18.—Im
LAND AHEAD!”
1 have near four hundred acres of
excellent land on the Chattahoochee
river which I will sell for 81200,00,
J- M. MYERS, Bellton, Ga
COTTON IS KING IS—
features Invaluable KINGOFCOTTON
- />.-■’ ia :$€ a; ‘ plantation purpose*.
. r.’tu' m Engine in the world. Foe
ai^'» mN ? r ' ’* K -t apply by mail to THE
J- UMAh i: HMcnaxA