Newspaper Page Text
S*iortli <j> eoi’g-iiAii,
Aj.LLTOX, UA., SEPTIC MB EV 8. ’BBI.
Dr. U. M. BREAKER. Editor.
YOl H ATTENTION, PLEASE.
Toll are requested to notice our
b rm« of' subscription. The very low
price at which this paper is published
r akes it necessary that we should be
; id In advance. The expences of
t;e 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 not
not to have the money at the lime he
Hiibecribee, we expert it to be paid
just an soon afterwards as possible. It
not paid within three months, the
paper will be charged for al the rates
of one dollar and twenty-live cents.
We do not advertise to take sub.
m riptions for three months. The ,
trouble of changing books three or J
four times a year is too much for the i
amount charged. If the paper is only
wanted for three months, then we
must have thirty cents fur it, in ad-!
vtwce..
SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT.
A few years ago, where Bellton i
now' stands was a wilderness. Not a
single house then stood where, now
there a thriving town. A few farms
were scattered along the tallies; but
no one ever looked upon the “ moun
tain” as til for any, bing except as a
stock range and hunting ground. Il
never entered into the minus of the '
simple backwoodsmen that a railroad
would be built along the very top of
the riuge, and that the enterprising
spirit* tb.e'• new comers” would con
vert these hilltops into fruitful farms,
mid cover these sunny slopes with
orchards and vineyards until they
should blossom as the rose.
The change wrought m tlie face of
the country is fully equalled by the
transformation of the people. The
tide of civilization flowing along the
line of the railroad has rolled down
the sides of the mountain, and the un
cultured settlers,catching the spirit of
progress, have abandoned the rude
customs of former times, and adopted
the. better manners of their more en
lightened neighbors. The rough cab-
jus of the forefathers have been re
placed, for the most part, with sub
stantinl dwellings. Improved meth
ods of agricuUttre have been intro
duced, and with the increasing wealth
of the people have come many of the .
appliances of comfort which, a few j
years ago, were, wholly unknown.
As we took mrt of our office window.,
we see a wagon loaded with house-1
hold goods starting for the country.
There is handsome cottage In d-slef»d«,
that, goes to replace the corded about-,
bullion with its huge, unrightly post - j
nod frame that required the lai ■■:et i
part of the family to move U about. I
There is a fine cook stove. That wiii ,
be used instead of the broad, low tire ;
place, where weary woman sutnk - |
and scorched over pots and owns, now |
rendered useless. There .s a tine sew
jug machine. That will relieve the
long weary hours of band stitching,
done, oftentimes, after the labors m
the were over, and continued at the
sacrifice of health as well as comfort.
We do not know the parties—they j
live some distance away. It w ill not ,
be long until tn that same family the
noise of spinning-wheel will be hush
ed and the melodious notes of the
organ will be beard in its stead.
For we ought to remark that education
has kept pace with the progress iu
other things.
Much remains to be done; for the
rasl resources of this section of coun
try are only partially developed, and
the capabilities of our citizens furnish
the. best assurance of more perfect
refinement. To help in this work is
the chief object of this paper.
THE CROP PROSPECTS.
For several weeks past wo have
watched the reports from vari >us
part* of the country with roc ard to I
the condition of the cri ps, with par
ticular interest ; and we regret to -ax
that the outlook is by no means en
couraging. While we see no speemi
reason for alarm, it is plain that the
supply of provisions will be smaller
than usual
It is true that m sonic localities the .
crops are quite as good, if not better,
than last year: but this is more than
balanced by failure if. others. It is
the part of good sense to prepare lor
this stale of things. Nothing should
bo wasted or suffered to go to ruin.—
Every available toot of ground should
be planted in turnips ami such things ;
as can be substituted for grain in feed
ing slock : and the success of the crops
that come in in Spring should be as
sured by every means a ithin the reach
of the farmer. If this course is pur
sued, there will be no want, and prices
neud not be unreasonably high.
The President’s Condition.
The President was removed to Long
Branch on Tuesday morning, with no
apparent disadvantage except the
fatigue consequent upon the journey.
He is comfortably located, in an at
mosphere free from malaria, ami ii is
to be hoped that lie will recover. He
is far from being out of danger, how
ever ; and. while we hope for the best,
there is still great reason to fear.—
J| n v» gracious Providence snare bin
ami b.isivu Li* recovery.
EXPLANATORY.
In another column will be found a
j communication by’*A Baptist.” W.i
I are decidedly opposed to all such pub
lications,and will give them ichiee as
[advertisements only, at ten cents a
line, paid in adrtucf if th' parties
■ whose course iscei sored in the article
d'-sire to disprove the alb eaiiobs, the
opp< riimi.y will be afford'd them to
do so, on the same terms.
| While on this subject, we desire to
1 say that some commum atiai.s sent us
w ifi not be inserted g any pi ice. The
North Gegbgian has a higher aim
than to become a vehicle of personal
abuse.
The Gainesville Eayle is exercised
because it failrd to gel the par!ieiilais
concerning a negro somebody report-.
ed as killed near Bel Hot. last week.
II was a hog, Brother Ham.
_ , I
borne one has written fr< m this
place to the editor of the South ran
to demand the author of an editorial
which eppeured in that paper a sb I.
time ago. The idea of ibis standard
old sheet importi ; r, ady-m vl '.••li
torials is n new one., surely
■■ <■
The Atlanta Coiistitutioi is it inn
new dress and quarto s vie. a dgn "il
ly improved in its general make up.
The Cons'iiulion isstrielly a lirsi dis«
journal, imii-peu-iide to the business
manand all who wish to keep up with
the times.
(FT" It I" iiii|Hissible for us to make
room for the report of the action <4
live church al Harmony this week.
'l'he resolutions a<l"i'te.d are preeloT,
like those from Homer, wld -h were
published last week.
-WHAT OCR EXCHANGES A y .
The Atlanta Count Hut ion says ; Th
biter and fuller particulars of th'
storm of hist Sunday show that it was
one of the fiercest that was ever vi-i(
ed upon the south Atlantic const. Il
is thought that fully one. hundred liies
were sacrificed mi land, and no doul.i
several mote were lost at sea. Tin
damage lo property sill reach a Vei l
large sum, cbii lly on the numerous
islands that s'let'll along the l-oi'i
const.
*- 4
Rome Bolotin : The fastest lime tliai
Iris evil' been imide on m y '''.;i'liv:i
roud was made on Stu day by tbe spe
cial trai l thill look Hon. J. !■;, Browi
front <.'hilllanooga to Hie coffin in
Atlanta, whicli coi.'.aim-d the ivuiaii -
"f bis (h ad sun. The (iistam-i lln
mil' s -w i.- made in tlir, ■ and three
u u ter li'iiirs wiibi.u a fi.n-ttim i I -In
miles per hour.
► ♦ •
The New York Timt gives fittii.g
xpressloii 10. a general sei ,imciu
vie n il-.iys ilial " l.othing has ev< i
(Hulled tin hi art of this nation with
s ii. li, mi i xallui'g ii.llie.'iie<' as Hie tei -
■i -.' I. . udv i I .in sii"iig man strii k
, tl wi. !> > . iie v lie I*' w hmn Ha
duw wmild be ref thnn o him.
iml the hr :■ i nude and devotion
will! V. 11l h ■ gel t lest 'it Lentil
wmumiliood’ bore tin' sboi k and
auiiessed hiTselt i*> lliv onlies il
brouglii.”
• * -
A writ*'!' in the N> w s'i-rk press
i -laims that the Vi. • I’r. ski m va
| Ui'ver legally become i’rcshjeiil u: l”>- .
I I’lecled SO by (lie p.i ople. The (hili'. -, :
! but not th< U'ein <1 r:u kof I‘ri'si-1
dent, devolve upon th' Vici l'r< -
dent in ease of a vncmicy in the I’.
I (lentfell office, and it is issi't't'd that i
.roiin Tyl' r, Mill.-ini Fillmore ami
[Andrew .Join a Lad no right It Hu ’
i title of I’resrdviit, al.bough per: im
ing the duties of ii.e I'tUce.
The Jewish Mi co : < s ( m i
favor of removing the w omen's gallery '
| ami letting wives sit with their hus-'
| bands in the. synagogue, also for abol-;
ishing all restrk liois up. u their h. -al
. lug religious offices.
I'he Atlanta <’«». ’i.'ti r. .-■■ii - If the
t legislature does nothing else daring
I its entire session, its passage et the
Cole charter will compensate for the .
tflOO.tl't! it has cost the people to get ,
it together and maintain it
The ZZeriiZiZ.'Ou (he r. eeipfof the
; news concerning Garti hi s urtavora
hie change an excited meeting wa
hen 1 , in W.■- th hl. N. J- Eteri man
pledged himself under oath to proceed
tie waslrrngtor at his own expense, in
case the gresidetil died to take | r l in
any movement to avenge his death.
The C’nmw • If the ir.furi.ited pnpu.
' lace had sized Gulteau at the time be
shot President Garfield, ami summar
ily executed him it would not have
been greatly regretted by my. a.id ii
i would not nave been a stain upon ihe
1 general law loveing chara ter of the
American people.
But the assassin became the prison,
er of the law; he is now in the prison
of the national capital; he will be tried
for his fiendish crime in due season;
the judgement of the law will be exe
cuted and for n mob to sieze Gniieau
now and execute him, would be an
inctliueable reproach upon our gov
ernment ami people. It would he
simply following Giiiteau’n madness
j to if* own lawlessness, and mexican-
Izin the great, Republic of the world.
i
The Tempest of Saturday Night.
The tempest of Saturday night is
conceded, by the oldest residents, to
have been unprecedented in this sec
tion io fury and destruction. The
storm found the Forest City in the
pride of her beauty a. d left li r shorn
of many of her charms ai d littered
with the wreck it had wrought. As'
i the pale, which had steadily increased
througl nit the afternoon, swelled in
violence the sicns of the coming ruin
multiplied. Night fill, aid the
shades deepened until a darkness all
bur siyi ian enwrapped the city.
Tin' tempest would lull for a mo
ment, ami. as if gatherii _• its energies
for a supreme effort, would burst with
a roar that appear.id to Be echoedand
re-echoed in successive strokes.
N’ow shutters, slates, signs and a
' ini riad of ot her wrecks would crash
upon the pavement with the regulari
i ty. A. ain stately trees would topple
I at d h'tml -f to the ground with shocks
4. parks parks of artillery. Till;
roofs wer ■ lifted liodily and whirled
f r block- wp h a < lai ter ami din that
bore no r mlilance to wonted sounds,
Al length, when the gale reached iis
height. sotn.''s lost disiinclion in tin
coc.timious Burst of th'' tempest.
Wtib lurid light! i.ig might h ive ad
ded to the sti' litutv of the hurrica. .
it would have rein ved it "fits sombre
errors. Meanwhile indoors the rain i
poured in through countless ordiccs.i:
and many houses were sluiced from •
garret to collar.
When the storm hadsp -nt itselftl.” t I
f, W that attempt to note the ru'ni it ;
had wrought were Idoi ked at almost
.■very step bl the d'-nris that littered
and ‘gladly gave up the
task. Mornmg came, and gradually
IS the day wore on the extent of the
d si ruction began to be learned ami
summed up
Meanwhile lie deep' st. anxiety was
f. lt for those at Ty bee nmlelse w h i •.
II d late rn the afi> rnooli.wevti the li
dings of hor or and disasters r ached
the (if V, the extent of the ] < rils i-li
ounlercdon the Ma d began to be
ipprc iated.
Ow iiie to tie- hav , k on the tines <d
trave' and the total failure of the tel-
I'griiph, little or uothiug has been
learned of the course of the ligmage
Ise a here. Even at ibis hour 1' is
diltieiili ,‘o give a full' sti ia. oft!"
loss in ibe Gly ai d vi* .' riy . rx'.i tid ,
11.1 rl i' ilia I- of wlii h wil I lie I "Hi.il i'. i
our Ikul < "luni’s. From tie'l'm y <4
he I Hip st ~lt 'I .bee, its viol, lie
and d •<!ruclion, wl ir - ver it atm k
th" coil •'. mils' have been i-Tlilie :v d ■
it is feared that, many a -tout bark >
iml . ilf.u t er w w i!!i their pr> . i ' - I
cotixigi.menl ’ f mim.'m life have me.
then doom.-—bur«a«/« ,V< «'s -Jta m7. ;
The i <■!<• < t.ai.cr.
I’he passage ol the (.< !e charter I
ty the senate will be hailed wiUi con
gratulation all over the stale
It is demonstrated bcyom.d qnes
jo' nndoVel ibh deli.lti .lhdlliee.il
nest opposition of great raili oads > > a - '
poralions, that Georgia will wel
come capital ami give it li ci imate
protection at. encouragement. There
is imiliinu now io imp. de tin pr -
gross < I ihe stale, nor bar out Ila mil
lions of money that will seek ii.vvst
in t here. We are finis 1.. the b.-ln ;
that Georgia will now enter on a ca
reer more olorieusly in matcri.il di - I
velopement than any yet n-ijc by
i any southern slate.
Il is due tsel.ato. Mi 1 t.miel that we
’ i.mild t>. ir public t stimouv to tin
! e miild ami -i .cere iti n he look
lon me charier, md the due eflect n
1 had on ,ov m.U; Vote. \\ hiie lie of
p’red a amend. gent to me ,- 1( .■ r ,
;he stated Hi lt II shoqhl i t • . r 'ln !
|c inter. e\ nifthe itnem! it'u! f.'i ‘d ,
and he ell, (11,1: ly di I w ■ lie i.: I <( I ill
lust diteh of (he oppo-i i i b, pr> la- >
illg his speech in favor ol the aim '■ u
metil, with an tniauswer-d'le .-.rgu- :
! mailt showing that th" charter liotiid ;
[pa--sev.mil the am-, 'dment vmshst.j
Tile i tout oi mis ”is -■ '■ in l' ; (■'■![
(all. wle n ol the sixteen who vol il!
for ilu' amendment, all I ut tear \o.ed
foi ihe ibatter. litter the amel il.ueut
iittd tailed - (.'i. tit it! i -a.
\ m NEUAi. r.Ail.rotf i ov.
I A fri> ml stiggi >ts tbm il w ould h< a
timely act it Hie la vislatme should
I|. - -a general law. presci iliing upon ,
■ what cetditieis railroads might be
| built in lids state, thus doing away
with the m i ssity of u.lm rti-ii g it
advance and of vo-iitii .. I't a bie; oi i.
.session to cm,fl i the power. E'ct'T- .
■pt uses of “pith m d men a' > cannot
atf 'id to wait on this >1 w progi
< apitak w hi< li niigla >ci k the i.t . >
iStiltc, will thus be divested whet.’ it
eat le d immediate and pu t (abb
vest no ut. I.i ibis way . tla State wii;
retard, ts not defeat, important ut .l> r
i takings that would nth m.d to its ma- ;
, * ter ill ad vai cement. a’al the I ail me et
whu h might set ba< kI he hinds on the .
dial of nrogrss tor a generation. In
some states, wv believe,this powi r is
granted tv> the courts. I’erlmps, smite
I plan might Iw devised by the asseiu-I
bled wj-dotH of Gai tgia. I” ficiiilat'
’ the building of railways by dispensing
] whh wcaryiug delay s i i the e : J ing
chai ti l's, while properly guarding
the rights and inle-resl of the com.
, moiiwealtti. We throw out the hint
i and leave it to (possibly ) take h"ld "I
. the legislative mind.— LaCranjt Ac
porter.
l;rii'ii;g.
WHY GOD MADE FLOWERS.
God might have made the ai .h bring for:h
Enough or great and -ma
Tin oak bee mid the cedar tree,
W tliont a Hower at al..
Vie n> ght have had enough, enough,
For every want ol ours,
Enough cr n ed cine, food mil toil,
And yet have had no Howers.
Then wherefore, wherefore have they
li'rlh
A I d ed with ra'nbow I'ght:
All iii-li oiled wth supre : -t grace,
b'p-.'.'i 'iig.ug day and night ?
Spring ng- in vai'eys green and lone,
A 4 on :li" aiomna'ns high,
,\ud a I lie s lent wilderness
Where no man passetii l>v.
Our outward life requires them not,
'1 hell ull.-le ore have till'V >i rib'.'
To in r. sti'i delight lo mail..
To beaut ty theeaith.
To wh sper to the heart of man.
Wlr a fa tli and ho[»e grow d m,
'fliat lie who careth for the Howers
Wiii much more care for/iim.
Tin: EVERI. iS l I NG LOVE.
One night, upon a sick-bed, while the 1
mind was temporarily wandering. I
pim-giii' d or dreamed that I was in
the presenee of the Lord .Je-ms, ar - [
eompaiii dby a dear chiid. As we ,
approached the Saviour, I began to i
tell him how strange and wondrous it '
was to uii- that In- c-nild an.l did iare i
for si' li a poor sinner as 1 was—so ,
heedless, so forgetful, so constantly t
stumbling ami erring -w hen he inter-[
rupted me. saying: "I have loved,
then with everlns: iug love ; therefore
with loving kindness have I drawn
t lice,” The w ords were appan-mly
is plainly uttered as any liumaii voice
could have done, ami th” emphasis
was su'i.ii-iy on the ” Everlasting
I ,ove.”
Tin' mi d shortly regaim'd i's s<-al
fur a time. I recalled the scene ami
the words, and dwelt upon them- -
N'eVer bi lore bn! I b eii so bnpr - I
with tin' idea of the enduri e of
Cmi-t's love. I is mu boru ol a da. :
or a pvsi ig impulse, Iml c cerias'mg. I
A,l y bIIk of t lie p I el 1-f the li'.l.na [
iii. il to i ut.' iTv c a be_i-.iling. I pray -
' d ilial lei- lcu.li might permeate ue I
iiroiig!l a; I tin'” '. I. a:■.! : h:'.l m.ai'i [
<>t God’s dem children might lay h >i'l i
strongly <4 He -an.c 1.1 -sevl truth - ,
( 'brisk's E\. lln-i l g I . ve ; so that if i
fat 11 Weakened, lempt limi.-, pres-eu I
sorely, doubts sire: giheiicd. they I
would tutu from tin mseivi .. to ills i
ll,ve, ami realize tb.it Ina le.v- I, i a: d
in crest m Hu m is not variable i '
lie ir u.vu m ■ i ale, b it eve, lasli.ig ; I
born not i.i th. mse.v.-.-, i .it o' him (
sell ; and ilia! w 11"1.1 lie iev, -. h" lo\ -
to Hie iid. and no ma:, i.s able t !
pinch tin m i ut <4 bin l-.aii'L
I.V.' i H OIUIS.
Several y< u > ug", was hang i
tor killing bis little lirotlier Wh<i |
on (lie gallows, the .1 rill’ -.".id, "li ;
you have any t! in, to say, f peak i.oa , [
I a y i ii have only hvv mi.mti s to live,
file bov bu.stii ,g into (cal's. Said, " 1 !
have to die. I h.ui only ulie little •
luotliet'': be hail b> ■ ;■ blue eye-I
; and llaxim hair, nml I loved him. But ;
! one day I goi dr-, .k. for the fir.-t lime
i m my lite, and cou.ing home 1 fotii.u ,
I i.illl "illherii.g sllaw ill'll le.A 1.1 the gal -
;deii. 1 became angry with aim wj...-
; out a cause, and I killed him a: one
[ blow with a x.'ke. 1 did mu k.,ow any -
. thing about it till tile next unu'..iog !
w ln:ii I awoke fiolu skip, ai.d '.’••:i. d '
myseti H. .1 amt guard, d ami wa.s tohi
that when my li; I le brother was fumm I
' liis hair I'.n I '.'llt d wi li i.i- ninon .
' md bi ain> v ai ii he w is .!• ad. M hi- ky
u.s done Um. it has ruined me. 1
iuever was ilrm.k bin ur.ee. 1 hav,
only ui.e more wold in say, and then ;
' I ...n g : _ ■ o iuy Imai .1.. 1 sa_.
I‘l i" n«'H: g I" • i'ie : N.'vif. nevci,
I ... vvf tm... Ii a.A lr.il 1..a- V .t' id' •• ;
iieT™ ’ |
Wv have nevi 1 i. id any ll'.i: g u,..i.
mauiltii' tn.m t.. lorb'Wii _ ii.mi U.e :
! I ll ol iie, lg',- Lt. I'iemice 1
•■Tii' fi is but a I'teaili <4 air ami :i 1
j i'cal ol im. uc.lll twixl lilis wvrlu ;
' al.dllu mxt. Ai d 111 tile blitfsUs-'
' , viisv. i.mle we fven Inal <lea.ii is
'present wiili us, that we ms powet
liessill.il thill he is ail pow, I'tul. amt
iuc laint pulsatum iiere 1- but Hie
prelude e( endless life iisliat.il. —
A e in i in the midst <f sluiiuii g
ralamiiy al -out to befall us tiuu Hie
[rartii lias no compel sating good!"
mitigate the sc vei i.y of <ur le.-s: Im;
there is no grief but wnat there is
seme bei.imcnt provision tu soften i.s
' intensciiess. AVNcti Hie _o'wi and il.e
i lovely die, the memory ol their good
' deeds, like the moon beams on the
; stormy sea, lights up our darkemd
1 hearts ami h mis t" tl'ammrouinlit,,
Iglootiia beauty so sod, ho sweet, Hull
1 we. w. uld not, if v.e could.dispel the
darkness that environs it.
If our soul- mdeid thirst fcr the
’ living waler, then will they drop as
tlie mi, and dts il as Hied a,
iiit every plant ot our Father's plant
i g.bri. glug up ”i >st a.td of Ihe thorn
the tir tree, and instead of the brier
the myrtle.”
The Bible is the diristian's locking
glass. He 'a ho vx .mins himself in it
| will understaml his character.
ft A£ . 7.» /.»’« S'.
Manure should be forked over occa-;
sirmally to make ii flue. If it is heat- !
ing, muck or loam should be mixed
! with ir to absorb the ammonia which
is formed during the process of deceni-
■ position. Sprinkling the heap with
ground plaster is also advisable.
The piaster will absorb any anunon
ir which escapes from the pile ami
save ii for the use of growing plants.
Ammonia is to valuable an element
of plant food to allow it to be w asted.
When fattening an animal for beef
let tlie process be as quick as pos.-ible.
Any stint in feeding wiil make the •
meat though and dry. Stall-feed ani
mals will fatten more readily thau
others; and young animals require
richer food than older ones. In win
ter fattening depends much upon the !
warmth of the stable. The warmer;
the cattle are kept, of course tlie less
food they require.
; Grape-vine one. year old. set in the
‘ spring, sleiuld grow only one shoot :
let it be the strongest and best one
, put forth. Old vines recently set
should not be allow'd to bear this
year. The young growing shoots of
, old vim s should be tied up before they
i fall over or are broken by the winds.
•-«>-«
F’»'>r ypars thirty-!wa a-res ol
: null' d hilltop, a f w njiles <:
; Oakland, Cal., until for cukiv t
| lion, was planted to that qtiick-grow-
I ing s.'ini'.ropieal tree, the Encalvptus
: 'loliiihis. (>Xu to fbe (l( . Pi aU( ] j s sa p]
that this tract with its valuable crop
would now command s i.. 00.
fie.iineri.es and cl factories are
rapidly on the increase in Biks ,
comity . Pa. One. ye ir ago there were '
ait sixteen in the coim v, now tiiere
are thirty-four. All but four are in
eorp'irated and managed on the i int
stock principle, the farmer supplviti;
lb” milk being tlu' suoi-kholiiers ,
faey pr since iDo'll PU.«.'O pomaN of
. muter a id 25.000 pounds of clieesi
. daily.
I ill has •several advantages over
1 -prit.g as a season 1 -r pi satin.' trie- i
[ , ■! shrubbery of all ksml-. The sou j
[ is in Ix tt'. r cendilioti a.-.d there is mon ;
; ime t<> d vote to the work. If Qii ■
[ 'il.anting is '.ut to be done tin' ill spri:i'
■it is belter to preo.ue the land by
■ uai.nring and pl"wing in tin- fa!|
A a "Id Arabian proved, freely
; raiislnted. read a- follows:
\\ iieii a ni:i i kti as and know
inn In- know- he's a '.’ iso m m.
[ 'A lii'ti a m il. il'iuT kne'.v and know 1
I hat be don't k iow, he's a seiisihb '
i man.
Wb"n n man tl.i ',:s he knows, and '
; don't know, he's a -f >ul.
< IR< I I.IR.
OrrhT.or Gf.nekai. M.'.n.vger
Riehinoml, Va., L.lv 20. leSl. ■
II ts the ;urp'.<e "f ti>> Richmond;
1 nd iNinville Railroad (.'..-'nfiaiiy I,
iik •. at ti.e ’ iterna-a.i. ii 1 ottm ’
I Ex[ osHirn,. to be. held ;,t Atlanta.!
j ■■ a., tli'.s E.,11. a comprehensive . x-i
i hil'it < f tb,' agri litura l . mine.al am:
forest prodm Is of aP regions throngl
[which he sivial m . •!., eomprisim:
;.(> system I"'.-.-. A -piernlf oppor-[
[ umi'.y, attend'd with no exper.s: '
; '■ V"i.d. the fur: i-lli'-g of ►r"i:'ir-'il«. I
| A ill tiles be afforded to owners o’ !
■mini's and of ndmr.al and timbei :
llnmls, to I ring lo tljA- al'.eiilimi oft
j visitors, fr.mi all parts of this and i
i i'r >ni otl. r countries, the .-.••■mai k i'm i
I variety of products, and the resources i
; V d cujxtvity of the secltons of on: I
! t'liutlicrn country referred to.
All t'crsons tiiroughoul the great i
i'i'-.1*,;- :>! and mmintai” reg-tons era
; >r i il in onr system of railroads ar
t "lily re piested but urged to com:
•; ale to the ext.cut to 1 e made ! i ;
I' . 11. Rn'roadj
mipauv. good ai.'l large sp,.-..i:m-.. ;
j, f all minerals—of all woods vai - i
..'de t'i-r b-'U-e ami ship building f.u I
’ .-.i ice! w. i k and velii' les a nd Ha I
i mi cli-ii i.-al arts—of riiots, herbs an.i I
■' plants which hue eommcii kil v Hue |
( mil of ill firm products of < x i-Rem .
p aiiety and app'.irtince. In slim t. i, •
is d -ir..i i- lo L ive specimens oi '
[ every muive product which can cm '
hellish and eoinplet" the exhibit.— I
Ample and allractiv j space for such
a exliibilnm has been secm-i d We
, appeal to onr fri 'mis ai. I patrons to j
, give-us tlx ir cordial an 1 practical as-
t ni .: gan exhibition i
worthy of ihe grand t _. .. it wii:
represent.
t apt' ( M'.'J'hail lias ru'i u as-1
signed to tlu-duty of making al’, ar-i
: rai geuieuts fm the exhibit, an ! nil!
! have general charge id ii until the I
. xpesi'ion close-. Ail p< rsor.s desir-1
‘ ing informatii a and to ucih ■ ,‘ontrib
. lAb'u of material and specinietts, are
requested in correste ltd wit!', nim -ari
R. A. 1). R. 11. Co., 11l hniorn:. Va.
All articles for the Richmond and
Danville R. R. Exhibition should b,
marked (.'apt. t . 1.. .Mci’hail, Agent
R. X. I). K.R.. Atlanta. Ga.. and wiil
b. ahipped Irma any station on all ol
the reads of the R. A. 1). system free
ofcluirge. J. M. li. T.VI ,'OTT.
General Manager -
! You are always welcome to call upon
• God : over the throne of grace is writ
t ten, •• Behold, uuw is the accepted
' time.”
COUHTY OFFICEKS.
B.F. SVDDEATH, Senate.
W. A QL'aLLIAN, Representative,
T. F II ILL, Ordinary,
DEAN OWENS, sheriff.
It. J. DYER, t li rk Sup’r Court,
NV. R. ABFFLIN, Coroner.
M. L. McDONALD. lax Collector.
JOEL GVNDELB, Tax Receiver,
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
-BELLTON -
n.l/’r/sr ClimeH-
Rev. A. F. I’nderwooil, Pastor.
I reaehitig on the second Saudav in
each month and. Saturday before.
Sunday S.-hool at <J o’clock, a. m.
M. B CARTER, Superintendent
METHODIST CHURCH—
Rev. E. J. Smith, Partor.
i Prearhiug the fourth Sunday and Sat-
i urday before.
Sunday School 3 o’clock, p. m.
H. A. sr.MN'Eß,*tap,. r j IItcnd(1Il t
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 y 'clock
ni. *■
E very body invited to attend.
•IT THE ACADEMY—
Preaching First and Third Sabbath*
u each month at 10, a . m. and 7 p.m.
By Dr. D. M. BREAKER
G-ery body cord:.illy invited.
-HOMER-
KAPTTST CIIURCH-
... [ : - V V. B’Aant, Pastor.
lay month
METHODIST CHURCH—
'■/ A ' w ’ ■ : stor.
.. ’ ■'J "■'*- "" the ■'■■■ ■'- Soudan and s ir .
«nlay before. '
PRESB UTERI.LX CHURCH
!ge. Pa. ter. ’
i i the hi ' coi,i) Hund ’' r
Hori i Eastern Railroad,
•'uK.vr’s Orrn g ' i
At.mn . A lo . b
. Mm 1a..-, , (llb 1:h
. 111 '■ -i ri. • u.s follo-A,. :
k " 1 " •* " ■■■ 3:» p m
\ - t t \ an ’' f ’ PIU
■ ' '■ ' ! !£!« '• m
■ iv<‘ a. • 4
I\ : j? |p ? * a I 3.1.5 ptn
■. / , '.h -caul
’
’.nt ■ ■: 11 wait
i ... ■ . . 4 ’ ’'■' doing a eou-
Pa . ' 7'
id Sa ; ‘
|ng via O *[ ■' ‘ 1
. . ' A " ' ■ ' thereby
| ♦ \ .J. ’ ’’ ‘ ■ i ’-‘ •'-MHiiiirr<sort-i
, ' '■ --s -’t H.thj ;t a dtl.iy at,
; ' ' . ■ ' ' at A: hens tg
! V.d 'moV-; 5 /7;' Png.s'up't
: Freight Agent.
DSUGS!DRUGS
1 S > taivon.
J vp Rn r iiL
•>RC.,s is
? -’ V.V/X
1 3 > fi' C A M’v • Z>
; « « ; W1!
’BRANDIES
■’/ YORK OBSERVE®
NEXT YEAR.
• rhe i u-g.-st n ,. c! . nest Fatri) . !v , Pi^ ct
in the World. * ‘
' '•> Fgntjiff Copi'~-}y ce .
■ NEW York Ol SERVF.n
" :r p - . New Y»
w. ii. simpkTns;
: ATTcRXEY AT LAIC
: '-'ROVE.Ca.
and
•• spent, but
■BE I/P( )A j IOTE L
eating house.
‘ ■ b ■ Open for the
.'! • m boarders, whetb- r
, ' ■ ■ ... r.
■ E'' ' !! '' ’P- -4 -V ’>
■ : . H.A SS.
M. A. KOERBER.
i .'. YEARS! -
'i • „
! years, and you eat»
•■ ■ ppi th®
■ ata
at the Store ■ ; MYERS & KING
Aug. 18.—Im.
land ahead]~
- - i'.e ’.Ag-.r t .ir hundred acres of
exci'lk :.t land on the Chattahoochee
river whi, h I will s t .ji for 51200.0 U.
; M- MYERS, Bellton, Ga.
[COTTON IS KI NG BOT OCR EKOan
- orfbN
, • ’ " ■ T- vJ JDtT- .fn P -5
?, f -- /'*• .K / v •
A' l ' ; -i' : m"' ; r\'-.. ' ' N' l :' i>v r 'w ; w T!i:?
C M.vNu rA.LuRCVMr'Ua-.