Newspaper Page Text
Arrival AHd »eyarture of Trains.
DAV I'AstskNC.Eli TRAIN—EASTW VRD
Arti'* at 8a11t0n.... 6:59 am )
I-.r-AVe at 7:14a m | Breakfast
WESTWARD.
Arrive at Bellton 0:00 p n
Leave at t ):n pn.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN—EASTWARD.
Arrive at Bellton 6.03 p ni
Leave at..... 6:08 p m
WESTWARD.
Arrive at Bellton <1:22 a m
Leave at 9._<; a m
GOING NORTH.
Arrive at Bellton 9:10 p tn
Leave at 9;15 p U1
WESTWARD.
Arrive at Bellton... .7.50 ain 1
Leave at 8:05 ain ( Breakfast.
JITJZZ, SCHEDULE.
Going East, Leaves 6:58 a. m..
lining West, “ 8:08 a. m.
Going East, “ 9:15 p. m.
Going West, “ 9:15 p. ni
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
via Allendale, Silver Shoals, Middle
River, Nail'd Greek, Cheap and Crack
ling, to Homer, at 1, p. m.
Thursdays, via Leno, Head's Ferry, .
Mossy Creek and to Cleveland, at 1. p. in.
[l/- Office open on Sundays until 8, a. in.
.1. M. MYERS, I’. M.
X’ricoisi Current.
Corrected weekly by J- M. Myers.
BELLTON GA, Oct. 27 1881.
DRY GOODS.
Prints 8 Oi 10
Shirting •’> <‘J< 8
Bleaching 7 (®124
.leans 12i fry 35 i
Flannels 12 frt 40 (
Checks; 10 Wl'-» '
Ginghams 10 04 H
Ticking 10 (<ii 2o
Press (roods 15 On 25
Worsted 10 (<i !•*
Athens Yorns 100 00
groceries.
Sugar *£* 1b..... 10 a 121
Coffee “ Id n 1J
Clt Sides “ 121 .a 13
Hmm " H hi
Cuba Molasses 45 a 00 ;
New Orleans “ 60 a 75 I
Golden Syrup (| 0 a 70
Corn F* bush 80 a 120
Eggs "p o*l a 10
Chickens 10 a 20
~l~> C .1 I. -I T E M >'.
pv Business notices in this column are
stictly lOeentsu line each insertion.
Cotton, 104 cfs,
See “Special Notice.”
Save your potatoes. They will all
be needed.
Mr. and Mrs. Briant have gone to
the Exposition.
Do you need a tombstone? If so. it
will be to your advantage to see us.
Ira Carter lias returned home after
several weeks absence while helping
the. canal surveyors.
Read ad. of the Cottage Hearth,”
and notice club rates, 'file magazine
is all that is claimed for it.
The weather is delightfully cool:
lint there has been no frost, and the i
leaves are still green.
If you wish to buy a fine organ, ,
right from the factory, for >ls less
than the regular price, we can put you
in the way to do it.
Any one wanting a first class new
Sewing Machine will do well to com
municate with us at once. B e can
give you a bargain.
The Gillsville Association met at
Homer last Saturday. Il- J. Dynr
was elected moderator, and J. A.
Palmer clerk, li ill give a fuller ac
count next week.
He were in Gainesville the other
day and saw in a certain store the
finest display of goods we ever beheld.
If we get the ad. we asked for, we
shall tell our readers exactly where
to go.
(£7> If you need any thing in the way of
.lob Printing, it will be to your advan
tage to send us your orders. We have
an arrangement by which we can in
sure you Fir*/ Chifin work of all kinds
at BOTTOM Ptlll ES.
We wish to call special attention to
the card of Mengs & Castleberry.—
These gentlemen are supplied with
the best meterial, and their work is
strictly first-class. Prices ten per cent
lower than Atlanta. The editor of
this paper will receive orders for
them.
The Atlanta Sunday Phonograph
contains Dramatic. Society. State and
National News, besides an abundance
<>f other interesting reading matter.
Terms: 82 00 per annum ; SI 00 for 6
months and 50 cents for 3 months.
Address, Jl'. T. Christopher A Bro.,
Atlanta, Ga.
We invite special attention to the
card of Claud Estes. Mr. Estes is both
competantaud faithful: and we recom
mend him to all who may need the
services of a lawyer. It will be a spe
cial favor to us if you will mention
this paper when you call on him. Be
sure not to forget it.
One night last week the attention
of those who live near the depot was
drawn to a lady who was begging that
some one would keep her husband
from following her home, as she was I
afraid he would beat her. She lives
in the country and had two small chil
dren with her, and one of them sick.
The marshall took charge of the man
and unfortunate wife and found shel
ter in the house of a friend. The
vnan is a clever fellow, if it wasn’t
for whiskey.
CORRESPONDENCE.
THE JIM-JAMS.
A correspondent of the New York
IForM tells all about the sensation pro
duced by the jim-jams. This is the war
he tackles the subject: “ Delirium tre
men! Snakes! Jim-jams! Yes, I’ve
had touches of them. You want to
know how it feels? I'll tell you. You
have been drunk maybe a week, may
be more. At last liquor ceases to ex
cite, brace up or tranquilize. You
drink a half pint of brandy. It has I
no more effect than so much water. I
Then you are close on the horrors.
Food wont help you; your stomach
rejects it. Now your punishment
commences. You can't sleep. You
are weary. Oh, so weary, but there
is no rest. You are tired of thinking,
yet the brain will think. You lie
down, drop into a doze for a moment
and wake up with a shock, as if touch
ed with an electric wire. You are I
covered with perspiration. You gel i
up and walk the room, streets—walk,
walk, and then fling yourself down,
praying for a few minutes’ sleep. All
this for days with people about you,
and through nights But no Chineeo
torturer employed in keeping some j
miserable criminal awake until he I
dies was ever more full of relentless i
vigilance than your abused nerves.— I
Dread indescribable seize upon you. ;
Your hands have a sensation of being |
of enormous size. They do not look '
it. They feel it. Your head in like
manner feels as if enormously puffed
out. Then your breath comes spas
modically ; hot flashes strike at the
region of the heart; all the blood
seems to rush in that direction, and
you tight aimlessly for life and expect
to fall dead. This is the commence-
: ment of (he horrors. Now you are
fixed for seeing rats and snakes ami
vermin.”
A BIG INVENTION!
A 96 MAP OF GEORGIA FOR 10 I TS.
Lloyd the famous map man, who
made all the maps for Gen. Grant, and
the I nion Armies, certificates of
which he published has just invented
away of getliuG a relief plate from
steel, so as to print Lloyd’s new ILK.
comity map of Georgia for 1881, on
one entire sheet of strong linen paper
four feet large, on a lightning press,
colored handsomely in counties ready
for mailing to any part of the world
for 25 cents a copy, or Mounted with
Kollers to hang on the wall for 50 els,
or uncolored Edition for lOcenls This
map shows all the Railroads and rail
road stations, villages, towns gold
mines, and post otliccs to 1881; the
name ami length and terminal sta
tions of every Kailroad in Georgia is
given, making it a R. K. shipping ami
travelers map : this map shows a mill
ion places on it and every house
should have, a copy. Send price to
i.LT. Li.ovn, Atlanta. Ga., and you
! will get a copy oy return mail.
Our Beloved
<; ai: i"i i’3.i >
And his Faithful Cabinet.
An elegant Chromo Lithograph of our
1 late Preflident, making 8 full length port
raits, printed in 10 colors on h< av\ paper
w ith a rich gold border. Size !Hx26 inch< x.
i’he sale ol this beautiful work of ait has
been simply unprecedented a > SI per copy
In order that every family may be able to
possess this beautiful and touching souv
enir, we will mail it lor only 50 cents per
copy. We can furnish tins same subject,
I printed in fl colors, 9x12 inches, for only
15 rents. Pontage stamps taken.
jfjJLm ir.AV'r/iJfr
N<»v is the time for agents to reap a rn h
harvest with these beautiful portraits.
Not hing sells like them. Semi fur samples
ami terms.
CONANT & CO, Publishers,
7 I>CV Street, New Ymk.
SpeCHll TNOI !<♦<*!<.
I (All lienile.l noticis will In-pl.’iei’il in tins
j .-..llilnn mid charged at ten Cents n line for
i first insertion, and seven cents a line for
loach srih-emieiit insertion. Notice* witli
; out limit marked, will be eontimied iin
i til ordered out, ami charged ticeordingl v.)
T.IK.U .VOTtCK I
I AH persons indebted to me. either
I by note or account, are, expeeled to
‘ settle the same when due. Those
' who fail to do so. may look out; for I
lam compelled to have money.
sept22tf J. N Coggins.
aoti< ’i’3.
All our customers am] friends are rc
i quested to make prompt payment of
I their notes and accounts. Those that
: we carried over last year, must come
forward AT ONCE and settle up.
.]■ (.’. Qvili.ian A Bro’s,
Bellton A Wayside, f7a.
j Sept. 29,1881. ts
! LOOK AT THIS!
I am it. great need of money, and I
I hope my friends will come to my rc
i lief AT ONCE, and pay what they owe
i me. E. s. V. Bbiant, '
New York Store.
octCtf Bellton, G.t
r»-A.-sr T.TZ » tstow :
There are a uuniher of accounts on
my books for medical services, Ac.
long past due. which I should like to
I eidlect without resorting to law: but 1
I must have the money, or its equiva
lent. Will you pay, or shall I sue?
Oct. 13. D. M. Breaker, M. D.
HERE YOU ARE !
I have the agency for AVannamaker
<k Brown’s celebrated clothing house.
Philadelphia. If you want a suit of
clothes, come and see me, select your
cloth, choose your style, and have
your measure taken ; and in a few
days you can call and satisfy yourself
that you are fitted, and then pay for
. them. D. M. Breaker.
Legal Advertisements.
GEORGIA—Banks Cotnty.
Ordinary’s Office.
Tc all whom it may concern.
ti. VV . M ily having in proper form ap
plied tome for permanent Letters of ad
ministration on the estate of W. J. Wily,
late of said comity. This is to cite and
singular, the creditors and next of kin of
Wily to he and appear at my office with
in the time allowed by Law, and show
cause, if any they can. why permanent
administration should not be granted to
G, M . V\ ily on Wm. Wily's estate.
HILL, thdinaiv.
Oct. 1, 1881,—Im
Aotiee to fletn'torx (IHI / Creditor'll.
GEORG 1 A*-Banks County.
Ordin ar y’s O ffice-
Notice i.y hereby given to all perxionx
having de/nands against Willianisen S.
Mize, late of said county, deceased, to
present them to me properly made out
within the time prescribed by law so as
to show their charaetei and amounts.—
And all persons imlrbted to said deceas
ed are hereby required to make immedi
ate payment to me.
M . M. M ize. Adni'r of
Oct. 1, ISKI.-Gw W. S. Mizu, deeM.
EX EC T TOK'S SALE
GEOKGIA. Banks County.
By virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Banks comity, will be sold
on the first Tuesday in November, ISKI.
at tin l court house door, in said eoiintv.
between the legal sale hours, the tract of
land in said county whereon XVm. Turk
resided nt the time of his death. Said
tract of laml will be sold in two seperate
tracts, Lot, no, 1, contains one hundred
ami fourandoiic halt acres, adjoining the
town of Homer on the South, J. E.
Chambers ami I". B. (Jritlin on the
ami Lot no. 2, Turks estate, on thu’
north. John Hill on the west, said trai t
has about forty-five acres in cultivation,
about 15 <«r IS acres of this is river and
creek bottom, the remainder in original
forrest—with this tract, will bo sold the
following town lots, inclmling the dwell
ing. no. 24 . 24 , 25, 28, 5. (», 7, S, and frac
tional lots, nos. 129, Miami 131. Lot no.
2 contains nue hundred ami t wcnt\-seven
am! oiie-haif acres, adjoining lot no. I,
Turk's estate, on the south. P. A. XX’aters
on tin* east S. Johnson on the north. John
Hill on the west. Said tract has about
fitlv ur sixty acres in cultivation, ten or
twelve acres of this is creek and branch
bottom, the remainder in original forrest
and old pine fiehl. Said lot has three
tenant houses. Also, will he sold tw<i
other lots, no. 22 in the town survey
fronting the public square, titty ami om
half feet, thece one hundred feet hack,
contains about one ninth of an acre.—
Said lot has a store house IS feet by 3(>
.i(»w’ occupied as a dwelling. Tin* othei
lot bounded by fractional lot no. 110 or
the north, on the cast and west by streets
ami on the south by Mrs. Dodd's lot
contains one tilth of an acre, more oi
less,
All of fbo above describ»‘d ptopvrty
. >old as the property of Wm. l urk <h c’d
■uid sold tot the Lcnctit of tiu* heirs am
< re<litois of said deceased. Terms on<
half Ca*di, the remainder twelve moiitle
time with bond given for title fur tin
same.
L. N. TURK. | ..
G. H. < A RTLADG E, ) S
Oct. 3, IXSI.—Im
A /LI//.V/577? J 7’o /CS SA LE.
GEORGIA -Banks (.'ocntv.
By vittur of an order from the court of
Ordiiuiry of said county, will ho sold
on the first Tuesday in Noveinber, 18.81.
.it the court house door, in .said county,
between the legal sale hours, the follow
ing described property to wtt: One tract
of laitd in said county containing (40) for
ty acres more or |esx, a<lj<uning lands of
L. <’. Honlbrook, \V. A. Quillian & Co.,
and otbets, with about 15 acres in cultiva
tion, remainder in original forest. Also,
one other tract or parrel of land in said
county, containing (.50) fifty acres. more
j or less, adjoining kinds of S. Marks, B.
(Garrison ami others—all of this tract. Is
t original forrest. Also, one house ami
I lot in the village of Berlin, containing
1 one acre, adjoining lands of A. <’. Moss,
( and L. < . Honlbrook, know n as the Myei
lot. Also, one 101, no. 371, .5 dist., Ist sec.
’ t:<»n, originally < h<-rokee, now Lumpkin
.county, containing 40 acres. Oneothci
house ami lot in the town of Homer,
I known as the Estes’ Jot, whereon \V. 11.
Meeks UOW lesidi’S. All the above dis
i ciibcd property sold as the property ol
J. <’. Stephens, deceased, ami Hold fol
the benefit of the heirs ami creditors o|
I -aid estate. L. I'. MORRIS,
<h l. 5, 1881—pd Atlin’r.
NOTICE.
(• EOR<»IA Banks ( ’otnty.
WILL be let to the lowest bidder,
. public on* cry, on the first Tuesday in
November next, 188], at the court hoitst
■ b.or, in the town of 11 om<-r. I«*t wee ti the
iogal sale hours, the keeping of the Pau
pers of said county for the year 1832. Re
, quireincnts of the keeper to be seen at
the (frdmary’x oftiee.
Also, at tlx-Main., time ami place, will
1... let to the lowest Imbler, the rehuihliny
of two Bli.lges - om- across the Grove
l iver, known as the Pruitt’s lower bridge,
near J. w. Pruitt's residence, and one
across the Grove river, known as llylee's
bridge, mar the mills of ll'm. R.vleo.—
Xpe.ilications and requirements can be
seen at the Ordinary's oftiee. The Ordi
nary reserves the right to receive or re
i jeet any ami all bids.
T. F. HILL Ordinary
Oct. 3, IHBl.—tin
Guan Hau Sale.
GEORGIA—Banks County.
By virtue of an order from the court of
Ordinary of said county, will be sold, on
the first Tuesday in November, IKSl.at
the court house door, in said county, be
tween the i.-gal sale hours, a certain tra. t
or parcel of laud in said county, contaut
ing one bundled and forty acres, more or
less, with about 25 or 30 acres in cultiva
tion. Oor K acres of creek bottom in orig
inal forest ami old pine fields, with a Io
dwelling on the same. And adjoins the
lands of E. (’. David, James Made and
others. Sold as the property of It. It.
Nmill's heirs, ami sold tor the benefit of
die heirs and creditors of said estate.—
Terms Cash. ISAAC CHANDLER
• Get. 3, ifttl -lm Guardian.
GENERAL PRESENTMENTS. !
GEORGIA—Banks Cofntv.
We, the Grand Jurors, selected,
chosen and sworn for the October
term of Banks Superior court, make
the following general presentments:
We have, by committees, examin
ed the books of the Ordinary, Sheriff
and Clerk of Ihe Superior court, tax
Receiver and tax Collector, and find
them neat’.v and correctly kept.
We find the county Treasurer's
I books well kept. The amount on
band nt April term, SB7(> 27.
Coinmission pn SB7C 27, 21 90
Amount on hand, 65 50
Total, S-963 70
We have examined the dockets of
the Justices of the Peace and Nota
ries Public and find them generally
' well kept.
We have examined the Pa nlier ’ s
home and find that the Pmip cr L lire
well eared for. We recoinme n a '
. the. log baidling be repaired on ( |' le
; cast end and also the floor ana
ineybe repaired. We also re ,. onl .
; mend that the same be lofted ani ] t ] lfl
new building be flushed. W c ' recom
mend that the keeper of the p. ul p e rs
home only call in a Physici all
in his judgement he. thinks j, neeessa-
I ry. We recomn>o"<l time |] le Ordin'i
■■y let out the keeping of tp n i> ait|l , >r \
liolnvon the first Tuesday j n Xnvem
: her next at public out erv 'Wo vol
commend that no one b( , . I( i niill( .d to
the Pauper s home mile ss reeommdml
thy the (.rand Jury. W(1 recommend
that Mattie Smith an (l sin)on p M , q .
sy be admitted to the p., honl(> . i
X\ e hud that por(j on .
road leading rmn w il|n „p S( in lb(l (li .
rcc'ion <4 Claik'vm e , j ins nnt boon I
i worked tn seveial yppis bl conse-<
! qitenee of a dispute nbou! (b( ,
| line. We recoinm Pn(l |b;)| tbp
I Commissioners of |]lP os.lthatid 1206th
■ districts meet as e !lr ; v as possible and .
locate said district b - l)Pi , |n(l b ., ve (]IP
road put in good condition.
1\ e find that the public roads in the
county .are not in as good condition
ns they should be, and we recommend
that the Ordinary do notify the Com
missioners of the several districts to
have their roads put in good condition
immediately.
W e recommend that the following
portion ot the public road he diseon
tinti'd, to wit: Begining at the fork
ot the road, near Joe] Thomas’ place,
thence by John W. Pruitt’s to John
Kitchen s residence, together with the
bri.lge on said road.
M'e recommend that J. M. Brooks
1 be relieved from liability on the bond
of N. J. Moore, who was prosecuted
' for carrying concealed weapons.
W'c recommend that Jurors ami
special Bailiffs be paid one dollar tier
■ dav for their services for next vet r.
W’e recommend that Dr. J. B Dill
i i.ard be paid twenty dollars for the
■ post mortum examination on the body
, of James Sims, colored.
AVe have examined the public build
ings .and find them in good condition.
The prisoners in jail inform us that
, thev are well cared for by the Jailor.
I We recommend that the Governor
■ reqiK'Hted Io oiler a suitable reward
, for the apprehension of David C.
■ Ne.lms who is charged with the mur
der of Wilmot Fagans.
We reeommend that the Ordinary
be paid *25.00 for ext ra services, and
that the ('lerl: of the Superior court,
and the Sheriff, each be paid $lO for
extra services.
We recoin mend that .J. It. Brewer
lie paid SIB.OO for his .services, and
$22.10 expenccs paid by him in bring
ingJ. T. Mize, from South Ciirolimi.
We recommend I hat James <'.
. Wad.- be appointed Notary Public Io
lill the vacancy m the 207th district,
G.M
I- In taking leave of his honor, Judge
In win, we return our thanks for his
faithful and impartial administration
of the law.
j We also tender our thanks to Solici
tor General Mitchell for the prompt
and faithful manner in which he dis
. charged the duties of his office, and
I for favors shown our body.
, We recommend that these general
presentments be published in the
South Georgian.”
EitAsri s C. David, Foreman.
,i II illi.im H'ard, Henry y’Danicl,
'Mat O'Cox, Jas S Connally,
Josiah F Gordon, Marion Whitfield,
J Cicero II Rucker, A J Me IFhorter,
i Elijah IF Pool, Jim E Strange,
I-i IFni A Sugars, David M Burns,
~ : Robert Davidson, Thomas B Mize,
, Dan A Meaders, Jas A Ritchey,
j.lasll Holing, Jeremiah H'ard,
Isaac S Furr. John N Cash.
Bai fly J Cash,
Ordered by the Court that the fore
i u'»ing general presentments be. pub
! lish'-d in accordance, with the recom
-1 inundation of the Gram) Jury.
■ ALX.S. ERWIN, Judge W. C.
A Lin t L. Mitchell, Sol. Gen.
•1 Oct. 7, 1881.
GEORGIA— Banks Copnty.
I certify that the above and forego
ing is a true extract from (he Minutes
of the Court.
ROBT. J. DY AR, C. S. C.
f _
Norti Eastern Railroad.
‘ Sri-EIUNTEXOENT’S OH U'E. |
Athens. Ga ~ August I(Hh 1881. j
On and after Monday, July 4th, 1881,
trains will run as follow#:
NO. 1 No.
Leave Athens 1:10 a hi | 3:50 p in
Arrive at Lula 0 40 a in | 0:00 p in
A five nt A thinra.. n»:35 ani| 12 ain
NO. 2 NO I;
Leave Atlanta 4:00 a tn | >ls p ni
A' rive at Lula 0:40 a in | 5:50 p ni
I • • v«- Jit Ashen ....115‘l fl Hl : 8; 15 p m
■ - No. 2 and •"« inn ■ ■
Sunday. No. I on Mou<la\>, ami
ii im No. 4on Safilnlay > only.
'train Nos. 1, 2 ami 3eonnert <•]<•-?<•’ it.
Lula with passr nL<*r trains eu Rir'iin
■•n i Dauviiln, bom Ea>t ami West, .'.ml
N" 4 with w<st boilml pa* < no(-r tin it
on Saturdax m.Jif only, when i: will wa»t
until 9.45 p. in., when by mo doing a oon-
Jioction c.in In niade.
Bassngcrs from Angiixfa, I‘hnrleston
ami Savannah ami points Southeast com
ing via Georgia Railroad, will (•onm
(■ <•><■ nt \tbenswJh ti.tin No. .’5 thereby
enabling tnem to wci th'- <t;mine; ; t -oi 10l
ol Northeast G.-or-ya waimut a delay at
A t hens:
rhrongh tickets for sab* at Athen< for
all poaitN Ea l am| \V>
H. R. B1 R‘ Na Rl>. Art : mt Nup’t.
j W. J. HOi'SToN.
Gen. Pass, ami Freight Agent.
Richmond and Danville Railroad.
DASSEXGER DEPARMEXT.
o
On and after Vay Lsth, 1881, Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta and
Charlotte Air-Line division of this road will be as follows.
F ys'l’W \p n i 1 v S ’ m *'■ X ’ Y Ex l’?' ss < I l - s Mail | Suwanee
LASIWARD. No 4,1. No 17. No. 49,. I Ae’mo’tion
3’ 21' (.1 No. 21.
L’ve Atlanta. 400A. M 3;15 P. M. ti:3o p7jL~ Tm p~i'
Ai r. Suwanee -11 5:18 “ “ 4:37 “ ■■ .. ~ - !!>
Lulu It (h4«> “ u 5:59 (t 9’(|o <*
Toccoa..-F 7.52 “ “ 7:15 “ « nrm .. ■■
■ Senei-a.. ,G •1.-jo « « l|->5 « o
“ Greenv’tl.H 10:58 “ “ 111:20 « ■■ pou \ M
“ Sparum'g-K 12:14 P. M. 111:40 “ “ •> ' | ‘ .. ’
“ Gastonia-L I 2:30 “ “ I 2:04 A M ■ I”7 ■■ '
" ‘> M I 3ffis ■■ I ::.|5 .. .. |
t'-i’i'w i i’ii I -8-Mail. 1 . Express, |U. S. Fast Mail, | Suwanee
WESTWARD No. 42.' I No 18. | No s(j. Ac’ni't’u
| No. 22.
L’ve Charlotte-M t 12:30 I'. M. . 1220 A. M. T fin? Cmi'” - j
“ Gastonia-L 1:27 “ i :;n •• .. ]■• - ;
Sparfan'rg— K 3:50 “ •• 4.05 “ “ I '
“ Gn«< nv’ilr—ll I 5.07 u “ S;IS “ « ' 5 < { -••••
*• Seneca G 651 “ u Log <» <. u
“ Toccoa F 8:01 “ “ s'ls »• “ << n
" Lula E 9:16 « m*| o .. *. -••••
“ Suwanee..-I> 1. );::«■< «’ l(i : .'l“ “ s s|’
'_T_ 12:05 A M 12:211 P. M 10:00 .... s : i Hl . .
ion?--;,
A with arriving trains of Georgia !'entral ami A. W. I’ R tilroads
B wit h arriving trains of Georgia ('entral, A. W P and W & A Kailroads
( \\ Uli arriving irnfns of Gt-orgfn Railroad.
D with Lawrenceville Branch to and from Lawrenceville. Ga.
‘ ". !l , T ()l ’theashTii Bailroad <»f'Georgia to and from Athens Ga.
1’ with Elbetlon Air Line |o and from Elberton. Ga.
(. with < oiuinbia ttnd Greenville toaud from ('.jnilitnibi.i and Charleston. SC
i K with Spartanburg and Ashvijie. and Spartanbug, I nion and Coltimbi i to
I a nilJrom Henderson and Ashville, and Alston an 1 ( ohmibia
! M will ( Narrow Gauge to and from Dallas and (thester.
and E;.st UandAT.k <»l„r all points West. North
X > V !" , |>ni'i"' ill K & I> IL-1H Rond to and from the North.
~ ' oilman . leeping ( ai*Bt-rvice on trains Nos 17 and 48 daily without
change, between Atlanta anu New York. ' ' ’ ‘ L
-L POPE,
denera! I’asjfenu&r Aqenf#
lira Tims Tffl bi
Money Scarce; Railroads Bcominer.
* o
But in the midst of it all, don't forget that
A DOLLAR GOES A LONG WAYS,
11 spent with ('. W'. ASIH'KY, nt the new LI LA STOKE. Long ha*i<
ae p,. (l ple in this Section nee.hula market d inal to Atlanta and Athens for
then- 1 rodtice.aml now THEY HAVE ITx But the most inipoffnnt 'fact
< Vonn* l’3iii-w! 3 s<»n<! Bill leod f i
A l .!; 1 ,”. 1 " ! "" 1 At,l< ' ns Pt'iees duplieated in everv line .mods which we bin
die THIS is A FACT! WE MEAN IT! Save your wagon nip Jso k
1 JO miles. ' ' 1
‘HERE IS THE ARGUMENT! SEE IT.
As low.rate Freight as Athens or Atlanta- no store rent- no city lav
and last, butnot least; a trade that we want,and Io ■< t it, INDIN'E.VENTS
ENTR AORDINARY-( LOSELY S//A VEN PRICES we oiler.
Remember we’ll make it to your iutorest to call anil see us.
W. ASBI’RY.
Superintendent Lula Store.
7’. J//-;.Vt.s /,■. / ( .i577./.’/,•/.;/,./,> j'
MENGS & CASTLEBERRY,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
MAB HSi sfi-3 «s£ . \ M r U I<3
T( Mi BST( )NES ? IRON RAI LINGS, &(k
MAIN STiiEE'i’, NEAR THE DEPOT.
Oct 20 3nri <ui< 1 8 JK‘>4 ill <*, Call.
COLE RE ON
THE OLD FAMILY MEDICINE!
A SAFE AM) UNFAILING
RE.MEDY!
An Absolute Pain-Killer!
A cerlnin cure lor ( holers
Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infant
uni, Dysentery, or Flux Diar
riio.m, < h'iimp in the Stomach, el< j
A sure relief for liheuinat istn
Neiifalgia, Headache, Toothacle
. Sore Throat, Croup, Cough anc
all pains and spasmodic all’ee
1 ions.
Out of the mimerotis testimo
nials g-iven in referem-o to th'
wondei’litl ellects of this Medi
cine, we take the follow ing:
Rock wood. T( nn. Sept. 2.:. H7;j.
> l’h<’virtues of ( i if.ER EON ar.* well nnder
j <l.ood Imre. I consider it supci <.r Io .-Il smtilai
preparations f ir th.- <1 u-a- ■- fop which it i- iir-
! iemlctl. *E. IE O »V! NI • Post ma?ter.
Dandridge. Tenn. Ort. 2.1, 1873.
j < oI.ER E< ).N i - imdci.i.ub) vt he lrM nmdieinr
j of the sort in tin- market. I have known it
( ina I a rtf'- number of rut ;.n<| it m-v<-r fnih d
lin a -in gM io -l.i !>'•••. Il IB A "F 'i • c re; 11- ■: . .
W. W. DEAN, SHpt. S. S.
Monrks Corner, s. < June 1,1871.
< '< >LE’R E< )N ha*, in my j.id/'-inenf, no *"p: ■
;•* a r'*nicdv in the \ afP-rt ions of lip 1
bowel : ami tis a “P.iin Killer.’’ ti -hotild h< ii
-very house. J. W. WAI J.I NG, D< •aeon. |
Savannah. < .a. N ow 25. 1874.
I liaie sold - \ dozen bottles of COLEREO>
Jl fail: .m i, ilh nigh no! authorized to do .-o ,
warrnnte I »•>. rv ho. tic. It always gave sate |
>a<*lioii. I n one in i.im ■•. I gave it to a man w>-
\\ as in a dying romtiii m, • ive-l hi** liie.
SAMi EL LYNES. Minister
B IM on, <May .5, Hsu,
; I have tri. I ng.-at many romedi?# for Neu-1
r.h!, a, 'ait never iotfiM any thing that woiih,
t eiirve me I;, a < OLER IdON .
( . ii. TBtf VJTER. Hotel Keeper.
1). M. BREAKER
Bcilton, < • nt.
• --c”.
••yfF.'" • -i !
l ■anoaiYivo jKiEiraiaki qkvk -u"* i
, THE MOST POPULAR
: SEWING f.KEHINES<-i
J IS ifj> G
I F. -
I- I
rnflA^! 0 J
L7\ST t
i LI FETI MB I
h . SURPASSESy>OTHERS
o; 30 UNION SQ. NEW YORK
/ G HIC AG 0 ILL. -e- '*
> Orange mass,
11. c. i-i:ia’i. st.
ATLANTA, GA.
' 1 ' ’' ! ■ y
m • made : < <>stly outfit free. Addles
Tri j <!< < <>., Augusta, Maine.
<4L-O( |t"'i 'lu.v at Ih.iim-. Kani|i|.-i
I yu ft? XIJ worth Mfrne: Addrei
S'i i.‘..so> & Portland, Maine.