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Necoivl-class matter.
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refuse a good man who happens not
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scriptions for three mouths. The
trouble of changing books three or
four times a year is too much for the
amount charged. If the paper is only
Mamed tor three mbnlhs, then wc
must have THIRTY cents for it, in ad
vance.
-♦-<
BELLTON HIGH SCHOOL.
We learn that negotiations are on
foot with a view to securing the ser
vices of Prof. J. T. Wilson as Princi
pal of our High School for 1882. This
Is a step In the right direction ; for the
management of his school during the
year which is about closing, fully de
monstrates that he is eminently qual
ified to till the position. Let our citi
zens take the matter in hand, and take
action at once, and decide whether
wc are to have a school of low grade
next year, or one that will compare
favorably with any other of like char
acter in the State.
We lilive no interest this matter be
yond that which every good citizen
must feel in the prosperity of the
town. Hut this is enough; for it is
absolutely certain that Hellton can
never be much of a place without a
first class school.
AVe hojo that the Trustees wdl
meet at an early day and settle this
matter. Wc must not allow Prof.
Wilson to leave.
NO “SECOND" ABOUT IT.
The Gainesville Eagle publishes a
communication in which it is stated
that “ ettbrls are being made to organ
ize a second Baptist church here.”
The parties who are interested in this '
movement desire us to say that if a
Baptist church is organized here it
will not be a “ second” one, but one
of a dill'erent sort. Andis proper to 1
explain further that there are some
Baptists in Bellton who believe that
.Jesus Christ by the grace of God tas'-
ed death for every man, that salva
tion is ottered to all, and that if men
are lost it is not because of any ‘ de
crees” barring them out of heaven,
but because they chouse the course
that leads to hell. ,
MRS. S. E. MKERS.
It is our painful duty to record the
death of this estimable lady. Shewa
very ill, and her children had been
carried to the house of her father,
.lodge King. When the tire broki
out they were brought back, but tb<
fright was too much for her ahead)
overtaxed nervous system, and she
never recovered from its effects. Sin
died about 7 o’clock Thursday even
ing. Iler obituary will be found in
another column. We tender to (he
bereaved and stricken family our deep
est sympa'hy.
!E7’ Your special attention is called
to the fact that the price of this paper
is One Dollar a year ix advance. in
all eases where the money is not paid
within one month from the time the
name is entered, the charge will be
S-125 a year or 65 cents for six months.
And don’t you forgetit.
Some of our exchanges represent
that there wasn’t a piece of Masters
twelve inches long to be found. If
those papers wish to be correct they
will have to employ another mea
surer.
* ♦ -
C3>' Don’t forget us when you get some
money. It is all expense with us now,
and wo need what is due on the paper
very badly,and need it now.
We have made arrangements with
a gentleman of known ability in
Washington to furnish us the news
direct from the capitol. His letters
will add considerably to the interest
of the paper.
b6oknothe<’
AVe have received from the Amer
ican Book Exchange, New York, a
neat cony of the Ruvied New'Testa
ment in good binding and well finish
ed, which is sold at the very low price
of 40eta. Every body should have a
copy.
We are indebted to the Baptist
Book House, Memphis, Tenn., for a
copy of a tract of 76 pp. “ The Rela
tion of Baptism to Salvation,” bv J.R '
<;raves, LL.D, to which is added a
sermon by Rev. C. H. Spurgeon on I
the text “ Ye are mv friends if ye do
whatever I command you." The.’tract
is written in vigorous’ style, and pre
sents many points with which we are
not sufficiently familiar Send 10 cis ■
and get a copy.
WHAT OUR EXCHANGES SAY.
The Virginia Post, an Alexandria
paper, owned and edited by colored
men, has come out for the Democrat
ic State ticket because it cannot ap
prove of the dishonest financial meth
ods advanced by Mahone.
A Southern philosopher says that
millions of pistols are manufactured
that infantry in war do not use them ;
that cavalry cannot use them ; that
hunters find them of no service, ami
that they are used only to make an
noise on the 4th of July or to commit
murder all the year round.
The Memphis Avalanche is of the
opinion that if the civil service reform
movement succeeds in inducing sever
al hundred thousand able-bodied
American citizens to forsake the busi
i ncss of office seeking and devote their
I undivided attention to more honora
-1 bit: methods of obtaining a livelihood,
Mr. Curtis ami his colabwrers will be
ranked among the greatest of the
world’s benefactors.
The Syracuse, N. Y. Courier (Dem.)
fails to see how a battle in the Repub
lican party is to be avoided unless
either the stalwarts or administration
men make an unconditional surren
der. It says: “ Even a treacherous
truce, for the people’s dulusion given,
can liatdly be patched till after the
election. All the •harmony’ beneath
the surface at the Republican State
Convention may be easily put into a
small l himble.”
The Arizona Citizen, referring to
the fact that "Billy the Kidd,” the
notorious desperado, was a native of
New York, says that the desperadoes
who commit their depredations in the
West over which Eastern people ex
press such horror, are mostly Eastern
graduates. Very few of them are
natives of the West. This is a fact
that but few people consider when
they talk about the need of Christian
influences in the West. Outlaws go
there to get out of the reach of the
laws and church.
The Southern II atihman heretofore
published by the Pioneer Paper Man
ufacturing Co., has passed into the
hands of Yancv, (Tanfort'. & Gantt,
who will retit the office and commence
work next week. The price of the
paper will be reduced to .50invaria
bly in advance. We wish the new
proprietors unbounded success.
The Dayton (Tenn.) Times ha 1 -
ceased to exist, and the material of;
the office will be used to publish the
Sega aehee A lira nee a t I’ik es i ill e, Tv nn.
Brother Morrison has our best w ishes
for his success in his new field. He
makes a first rate paper ami ought to
be well supported.
The Natchitoches (La.) Vmdhiilor
wants the South to adopt new methods
in agriculture. " The wealth ami
prosperity of ihis <:unmimiiv,” it
says, "can never be realized so long
•is cotton ami nothing else is produc
ed, nor will we ever be populated un
til we agree to part with our now use
less ami expensive in cultivated lands.
Na'chitoehes parish is nearly as large
as Rhode Island, and far rielier in
natural and soil climate. Yet Rhode
Island has a population (1870), of
217,1’53 souls, and a property valued
at sl.lS.l'. ti ISO. wl iie Nat liiloches
does not produce enough Io sustain
he: population. Loui-iamt wants far
mers who will own the land they cul
tivate, and. and until she gets them of
that class she w ill drag on. a misera
ble spectacle of a rich Stale tied to an
Illinois corn crib and tin Ohio smoke I
house.”
'1 he ( hieago Tribune prints a series
of dispatches in respect to the etfeets
of the drought, which show that in
Southern lllinoise every crop has
proved a failure, and live stork is be
ing shipped away to prevent death '
from starvation. In Central ami
Northern Illinois onlv eight locali
ties report aerop equal to that of
I 188(1. In other places the falling olf
is from 25 per cent, to a total failure.
Plowing for winter wheat was hardlv
begun ten days ago. The acreage for
the coming season w ill be less than
that of 1881. In Missouri corn has
been damaged from 20 to 50 per eent.
Seeding will be later than usual and
upon reduced acreage. In Kan«as the
corn crop has been damaged form 20
to 7:> per eent., but good progress has
been made in' seeding. The reports
from Indiana and Ohio indicate that
the larger portion of the crop has not
been damaged more than 40 per cent.
The majority of the reports as to fall
plowing ami seeding are encouraging,
but with a slight decrease in the acre
age. In Nebraska the corn was dam
aged from 15 to SO per cent., while the
crop in Minnesota was small. It has
sutfered from too much rain, while all
the other States have sutfered from
drought.
Phonograph : A tax of tut? dollars
on each pistol, dirk, bowie knife or
sword-cane sold the State of Georgia
will be exacted on the passage of the
bill now before the Legislature. It
would have been just as w ell to have
| made it ten and require each owner
lof such weapons to pay a vearlv 11-
i cense.
Subscription to the Garfield fm .i
on the day aft. the Presid t’s death
amounted to 0.:g.4u1, which makes
, the total . nut now j.l'JO.Oot),
Subscribe for this pap, r and ask
I your neighbor to subscribe also.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Funeral Pageantry and Decoration.
-From our reguJarCorrespondent-
Washington, D. |
Sept. 24th, 1881. f
If. indeed, the whole country is like
the horizon of the capital, it may be
said, without hyperbole, that the na
tion is “contracted in one brow of
woe.” Public buildings, business
houses, private residences, offices, and
saloons are deeply swathed in inky
drapery where, but a few weeks ago,
they were gay with bunting in honor
of the most spontaneously celebrated
inaugural that has oeen known in the
history of Presidents.
As the herse moved slowly east
ward towards the capital, bearing all
that remained of James A. Garfield,
the mind involuntarily contrasted this
solinn procession with that which had
preceded it along the same route on
the fourth of March. Then the sky
was overcast and the atmosphere al
most intolerable with icy dampness.
The President elect s.al in a carriage
by the then retiring President with
uncovered bead, bowing to the accla
mations of the crowed windows, bal
! conies, and broad pavements of Penn.
j sylvania Avenue. He was not, even
then, the ruddy healthy man whose
face basso familiar in AVashiogtoty
for the last fifteen years. The excite
ment of the campaign, and the exac
tions of ceremony on a man who was
; too sincere to be an actor, and who
'cared more for realities than for
forms, could be seen in his pale, en
nuied face. Hut yesterday the weath
,er was delightful, balmy, the perfec-
I lion ot an autumn afternoon, and im
aginative persons could not but feel
I that nature was emblematic of the
peaceful, restful, apotheosis of lhe il
lustrious deiul. The procession from
- the railway station where, but eighty
days before, lie hail received bis death
i wound, to the capitol, where lie was
laid in state, and all the appointments
of these last sad rites were impressive,
in their austere simplicity. Thocask
et, covered with black velvet, had the
simple decoration of two long green
palm leaves The lit rse, drawn bv
six white horses, was preceded by offi
cers of the army and navy, United
i States troops, local military compa
) nies, and Knights Templar. Thues
! eort hailed on the east front, of the
I capitol and presented arms as the
lierse passed them, ami lhe multitude
I stood with uncovered heads, many
with tearful eyes as the coffin, fol
lowed by President Arthur and Se
cretary Blaine, arm in arm, and then
by the remainder of (he Cabinet, the
bands meanwhile playing •• Nearer
my God to Thee,” was born toils
place in the center of the rotunda of
lhe capitol of the United Slates.
JIKS lists.
Tlie tollow ing named persons w ere
drawn to serve as Grand Jurors for
October Term, 1881 :
Win Ward. Henry C Daniel,
John C Mason, Jas S Connally,
Jas D Martin, jr, .Marion Whitfield,
Jos E Gordon, A J McWhorter,
II J David, John E Strange,
Cicero ll Rucker, Thus Hayden,
Elijah W Pool, Divid M Burns,
Win A Sugars, Thos B Mize,
•<obt Davi bon, Ziba T Gibson,
Erastus C David, Jas A Ritchey, sr,
E S V Briant, .Jeremiah Ward,
David Meaders, Berry Gordon,
Jas II Holing, John N Cash,
Isaac S Furr, Doc F Chandler,
Hartly J Cash,
The following named persons were
drawn to serve as Traverse Jurors at
the October Term .of court, 1881 :
John N Riteb, Win II Langford.
Win J Crow, Win E Nunn,
las II Pritchett, Jerry C Madden,
Benson W Dodd, Nat .1 Langston,
Asa W Davis, Thos II Gober,
• las C Parker. Jesse Mini-h,
Andrew M Borr, Robi L Madden,
Wm J Ward, Thus B Bruce,
IT A Sumner, N G Chasteen,
Thos F Parks, John B Heinbre,
David W Berry, Jesse F Duncan,
Asa L Griffin, Jas B Grillin,
Wiley S Meeks Joseph R Eubanks.
Ch'ls Strickland, Jas R Anglin.
Jno F A A'aulm, Jas C Cregg,
Jno W Pritchett, Robt B Burgess,
Henry W Gordon, Isaac Chandler,
Thos H Stephens. John A Ilembre.
X > l it I 2.
All our customers and friendsare re
quested to make prompt payment of
their notes ami accounts. Those that
we carried over last year, must come
forward AT ONCE and settle up.
J- €. Quillian A Bito’s.
BelltonWavside. Ga.
Sept. 29, 1881. ts
DON’T
XKli.ll Your Heli jfXxxcl
WEAR OUT YOUR CLOTHES
JIT h n 'ituttlias -t’rk' ’ur! t’"e
(iIIEIT Lim Qi:
.
WHICH.WILL WASH dW, CL: AN
J' . ... .. ...
NO I EV <>;; (,J<i i st- -
I COSTS TIIRb'F. ' ENT'- ,• ■. x
.the North Georgian: price 50cts.
1 COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE,
~~ WHAT IS LIFE I
Say, what is life ? A feeble flower
Declining as it blooms;
Which hears at heart the withering power,
’ The canker that consumes ;
i .1 wintry cloud, an April beam,
A stage for empty strife,
■ i\ walking thought, a troubled dream,
l Ah’ such is life ’
! A web of checkered hopes and tears;
j A bubble on the wave—
A shade, composed of smiles and tears,
A pilgrim to the grave!
A barque upon the waters tossed,
(The sport of storm and strife.)
Her rudder gone, her anchor lost—
Ah ! such is life !
And what is death? A dreaded doom ,
Tt> p 1 eaxu re’s xi 1k e n si avr ;
Who fears to sleep amid the gloom
1 hat wraps th<* silent grave.
To quiet the scene of earthly Joys,
Oh, who would yield his breath?
Resign ambition’s gilded toys,
To welcome death ?
The soul tliat feels affliction’s pang,
To life’s dark ills a prey,
Soars to the source from whicc it sprang,
Ami spurns the c umbrous clay.
No more may terrors shake my breast,
‘ Or waste my fertile breath!
Death rocks the cradle of our rest,
Thru welcome d< fUli !
THE GLORY OF THE GOSPEL.
It is the distinguished glory of the
; gospel of Christ that it teaches man
both how to die and the sometimes
more difficult lesson—how to live.— |
The strength to do and tn endure
which it applies transcends all that the
most exalted human philosophj - can
give. The suicide, Hying from an ex-
I istence. which has become to him in-
I tolerable, has sometimes, t hough with
manifest injustice, been compared to |
the Christian martyr, exulting at the
stake and amid the Hames. But how
cowardly is the conduct of the self
destroyer when contrasted with the
fortitude of the humble believer who
patiently endures w hat bis heavenly
: Father has ordained, who shrinks from
no suffering appointed bv divine wis- 1
i dom ami love, and who looks for sup- J
I port and consolation with filial confi-1
deuce to him who Ims promised—Ml !
grace is sufficient for thee, for my |
l strength is made perfect in weakness!
■lt is the religion of Ji sus which ena
bles our poor htinmnit r to dischar.'e
: the duties and bear the triaisnnd sor
, rows ot life, and finally to triumph
i over the tear of death, liver lhe rue
: believer lhe grim- can achieve no vic
i lory, ami for him death has no sting, i
A SERMON TESTED.
If doubting hearers would put in
■ practice the suggestion of (he prcneli
i < r. their unbelief would tfiieu vanish,
as in the following incident.
I head a sermon once from n ven
erable itenerant preacher, on benev
oluncc.. I thought the effort ven
> lean, but one thing impressed me a
! little. Go. said he, 'and do some,
thing after I have done preaching.—
Have to sal when I come back, four
weeks heme, that you have done
something, ami my word and God's
word for it. you « ill be a belter and
happier man. f knew a poor widow
‘ lii'ing mi the edge of some woods
about a mile from mv home. Her
. husband had been dead two or three
years, and with three helpless little
girls, she had a hard conflict with
j poverty. I had often spoken kindiv
Io her, and thought my dillv ended
i when lhe words were uttered; but
when the sermon of the old white
headed preacher was done, the reso
lution was to go and do something.
The next day 1 visted the cellar and
, measured out a bushel of potaloes, a
t bushel of apples and a variety of oth- r
j things, ami having put them into a
| wagon, started for the cottage of the
' widow. A load of wood for which I
paid three dollars preceded me. Au
I hour’s drive brought both loads in
trout of the house, and when mv ex
planation was given, there wen- wet
eyes and warmer hearts in the parties.
I’he widow wept for joy, and the
children joined in, while I, finding,
my feelings too much for my strength,
j had to give wlty also to tears. The
act was oxe that gave me a new
start, and wluw the preach
er came back I thought the discourse
one of the most eloquent I had ever
listened to. The change was in my
self, not in bint or his preaching.”
Not Sorry,
\ou will not be sorry for bearing
, before judging.
For thinking before speaking ;
For holding an angry tongue ;
For stopping the ear to a tale-bear
er;
For disbelieving most of the ill-re
ports ;
For being kind to the distressed ;
' For being patient toward every
body ;
For doing good to all men ;
For asking partion for all wrnn-.-s :
. For sp akimc mi f .
For beii - i ,
God can nmk. tmt happy in this
w.ird, with tin: a orld. » rwi.lic . ;i...
;world;but never expect tint m v
thing, or any me, out make y 'll inn.
pt but the Lord.
’lf von wool . ■. ■
0t..-, r* ;•> . i.-s •, POihi.
i Holiness is net the way to Christ,
but Christ is the wav to holiness.
CIRCULAR.
Office of General Manager.
Richmond, Va., July 20, 1881.
It is the purpose of the Richmond
and Danville Railroad Company to
make, at the International Cotton
Exposition, to be held at Atlanta,
Ga.. this Fall, a comprehensive ex
hibit of the agricultural, mineral and
forest products of all regions through
which the several roads comprising
its system pass. A splendid oppor
trinity, attended with no expense
' beyond the furnishing of specimens,
will thus be afforded to owners of
i mines and of miueral and timber
■ lands, to bring to the attention of
< visitors, from all parts of this and
from other countries, the remarkable
variety of products, and the resources
I and capacity of the sections of our
. Southern country referred to.
All persons throughout the great'
I Piedmont and mountain regions em-1
i braced in our system of railroads are
I not only requested but urged to con- i
j tribute to the exhibit to be made by j
’ the Richmond and Danville Railroad '
Company, good and large specimens j
of all minerals—of all woods vain
able for house and ship building for :
cabinet work and vehicles and the :
mechanical arts—of roots, herbs and I
plants which have commercial value ;
and of all farm products of exflhlent i
variety and appearance. In short, it f
is desirable to have specimens of i
■ every native product which can em -
| bvllisli and complete the exhibit.—
Ample and attractive space for such '
an exhibition has been secured We i
appeal to onr friends and patrons to |
give us their cordial and practical as-1
si-stance toward making an exhibition I
worthy of the grand region it will
I represent.
Capt' U. C. McPhail has been as- '
signed to the duty of making al! ar
rangements sot the exhibit, and nil) I
have general charge of it until the j
exposition closes. All persons desir
ing information and to make contrib
ution of material and specimens, are
; requested to correspond with him care
, R. &. D. R. R. Co., Riehmoml, Va.
All articles for the Richmond and •
: Danville R. R. Exhibition should be i
I marked Capt. (. C. McPhail, Agent
R. .D. R. R.. Atlanta. Ga., and will i
be a hipped from any station on all of ’
the roads of the R. st. I), system free
of charge. J. M. R. Tai.cott,
General Manager -
lIIIERTIMiMVR.
PATENTS
I obtained, ind .ill bi.im'.s in the U.S.
, I'nti'iit Office I»r in tile I'oiirt.H attended
, m for MODERATE FEES.
We ar.- opposite tb.- U.S Uatcllt Office,
.engaged m I‘ATEST T.ISIX/ss p_\.
'/ / Z .s / I A - /.), alol < an obtain patents 11,
; less t tee than those rumote from H ASH
\!S'iiox.
55 hen model or dranittg is sent we tul
v re as to pat< ntabilit.' fret- of charge:
and m tkt X 0 CHARGE I .X LESS » E
i OHTAIS I‘ATEXT.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
Supt. of tile .l/otiev Order Div .an.lt..
I officials <>t tile U.S. Patent Office. Fot
| circular, advice, tern.s, and retetem eto
; actiial el '-tits in your uw n state, or eoiin
i ly, addles.—
O A SNOW X ('„.
i Opposite Patent OlHce. Wash, llgto n. D.<'
rue wt.cki.y news
SATURDAY, SuptuiuhiT 17th, v<>n
*ains thu opt ti ng< h.iptt'rx ofnn int«*n>« l\
ntcresting xtm\. rut tl. <l EL IJ AH BA
riiURST S EXPIATION. <>r THE END
<>E A DREAM LIFE, b\ Mi>x EAN.
NIL MAY WITT, id Atlanta. Uuwiil
; ng to anticipate tin- interest »»r forestall
dlie judgment ot our r«*a«b<rx. wc abstain
; from giving an outline of this (‘harming
j xtor\ . which we fed
with profit and pleasure h\ all adm r« r
lof well wrought fiction. The story w ill
i run through some live or six numbetx o:
the W EEKLY NEWS.
Subscription. S2a \ear, for six months
Mone\ <'.ni he scut by Mtiucy Ordei,
■ Registcied Letter, or Express, at his risk
Address. .L H. ESTILL,
Savannah. Ga.
CLAUD ESTES,
rATTORNEY AT LAW,
(iAINESVILLE, GA.
Practices in the Courts ot Hall, Jackson,
, Banks, Eursjth, Lumpkin, White, and
Habersham.
i Prompt attention to allrax<*s.
ar pt 22 ly
NEW YOEK OBSERVES
NEXT YEAR.
The Largest anti Best Family I’apei
in the World.
St-n.l g or Sample Copy—froe.
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
37 PKovv, New Yo
A THOUSAND YEARS!
Mason’s Fruit Jars will. « ilh care,
last a tliousaml years, a.id you can
have fresh peaches and apples the
year round. Can be Ind verv cheat,
at the S f I 1 ' ■■ -- . -
5: - IS ' :
LAN I' Ati EAD!
I hav< ■ <-:u f< ur i dred acres of
’ '
-■ M MVIRS It ,
who ia.; to u<! s*», may *»■< out; for 1
am compelled to have money.
J. N. Uoooins.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
B. F. SUDDEATH, Senate.
55 . A. QUILLIAN, Representative,
I - F. H ILL, Ordinary,
DEAN OSVEXS, .Sheriff.
R. J. DYER. Clerk Sup’r Court,
SV. R. ARFFLIN, Coroner.
M L. McDonald, Tax Collector.
JOEL GUNNELS, Tax Receiver,
SY. H. MEEKS. Treasurer.
S. T. STOKES, Jailor.
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. m.
H. A. SUM N ER. Superintendent.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 o'clock,
p. ni.
Every bod.' invited to attend.
AT THE ACADEMU—
Preaching First and Third Sabbaths
in each month at 10} a. m. and 7 p. m.
By Dr. D. M. BREAKER,
Every body cordially invited.
-HOMER
AUTIST CHURCH—
RES* E. S, V. Briant. Pastor.
Preaching fourth Sunday in each month,
and Saturday before.
VE THODIST CHURCH—
Rev. A. SV. Pastor.
Preaching on the first Sundan and Sar
urday before.
PRESRVTERI I.V CHURCH—
Rev. G. H. <'arth-dge. Pastor,
l*r*aching on tire seeoml Sunday in
each month.
Till-IiEI.TA LODGE, XO. 148. F .1. V.
l/eets Friday night before full moon in
each moat h.
J. 055’ENS. SV. V.
W. >■. WATStIN, Seo
XUUERIOR COURT—
ALEX. S. El: WIN. Judge.
A. 1.. M IT<ll KLL. Solicitor.
Meets first Mondays in April and tJi’to
ber.
JUSTICE CO CRTS-
First S.vri nn*v—2l2 Popular Spring
Dis., J Smelley J P, J F Evans
N P, .1 D Hitler con.
“ l»i sVilmol's Dis. G 5V Wilev J P,
.1 S Meens N P. E W Wiley con.
207 David's Dis.. W.l Burges J P,
J <■ Wade N P. H Wade con.
Sr.cox’ti Sv*rttnAV—lM’ Homer Dis., W"
S Willis .I P, 55’ M Ash N P, ST
Stokes con.
Tittitn SaTt nnav—2B4 Washington I>
.1 II t'andeh J p, R I. Hooper N P,
D J Bright con.
“ 71 < ♦linnbia Dis., 1|»
J 5V Alexander N P. 'Reuben Jor
dan con.
Fot BTIt S.'Ti Rt'AV—l2lo Berlin Dis..—
J P. D F Stales N P,
M < * Sheridan con.
■ M.S Golden Hill Dis.. R A sVvnn J
P. Joshua White N P. (' C Mattox
“ 2OS P.n-hville Dis., Joshua M'v.-ns
J P. W A Watson N P, J F Walk-
Nbrth Eastern Railroad.
Sf l EItINTI N !»EXT*M OkeJl'F. |
Allh ns, (in.. Aunuxt 10th IKS!. t
nn<l after Monday, July 4th, IX*l,
tra’.nx will run ax follows:
N<». 1 No
i l.uavp Athens «.4:40 a in | p ni
Arrive at Lula t» Io a m [ p nt
\TI ■ \ at At’.il|t:». .11l < in | 1? U.’» .'A Hl
.No, 2 No 4.
Leave Atlanta 400 a tn | 3:15 p tn
Arrive at Lu!;* 4’» a in I 5:5!» p n>
Arrive at Athens. .. .11:59 a ni | M:45 p ui
1 Trains No 2 and 3 run <L»ity oxeiqit
Snndav. Train No. 1 <m Moiulays. nnd
i Trriu N<» I on Sa’urdav< only.
Tra»»x Nos. I. 2 and 3 connect closely at
Lula with paxsenirer trains en lUehmoru!
and Danvilh*. hotn Ea<t and West, and
No 4 with west hound passenger train
on Saturday only, when i: will wait
until 9.45 p. in . wlum by xo doing 1 a eon
ne«'tion ran be made.
Passnx<‘ r * troia Augusta, <’harlrst>»n
and Savannah ;»u<! point< Southeast rom
nu via Georj'ia Lailrvad, will connect
dose at Athrn* with train No. 3 thereby
enabling them to vi>it the xuniiner resorts
ot Northeast Georgia without a delay at
Athens:
Through th ketx tor sa!o at Athens for
all points Ea-t ami West.
H It. BE ItN A RD, Acting S’up t. .
W J. HOUSTON.
Gen. Pass, and Freight Agent.
T ... dfewWkperdav at home, .unpie.s
worth *5 free. S<b!rr>s
SriNSox ct <’•».. P ortland. Main r
41**7 ;t " rek . *l2 a day at imine raxil v
4made : costly outtit free. Addres
Tki e (’<>.. Augusta. Maine.
COTTON IS KING BUT ™ “ GI " E
features invaluable KINGOFCOTTON
Lr Cotton Gm use and general plantation purpose*,
Hjf Jcund tn any other F.npine in the tuorid. Fop
Pamphlets and Price List apply by mail to THE
AULTMAN a TAYLOR COMPANY,
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