The North Georgian. (Gainesville, Ga.) 1877-18??, August 09, 1883, Image 2

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The North Georgian., August 09, 1883, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI,* • ■•■—-v-.-=*-..~ 'Otfco iMtnl Railroad opposite J C. BWtwvrf uMhe Port Offiue m Ueillon as VteconM-claM-mattnr- MBJjI/TOBT. CMU }■ "Tjwrhdat Morning,.Mtugust 9 1883. ■s_/- Short comninuications are sdlicited -all.partsof the eunouniling >couu nry. Write-plain, and on one liiHe, -giving rfhe news religiously and politically. ' The full tiuine of -writer inurt accompa ny all communications, not for publica tion but in good faith of the writer. We will not be responsible for views 'egpeeesed Iby any one unless endorsed H>y-n». .Immense crop will be maße in Bra zoria county Texas. , . , —.— IWhy must logic liave’legs't’Because 11 atuu&s tto.reason. Cured* u«ed from itbe AWairtiieitoitfhciPauitic-eoart. Tast year's corn fosjoWing in Bell ■county, Texaa, at 30 cents T.'buiflrtfi. ‘•‘CoTtROW pickcii* ha* become gen-' •entifin Mttalm county, Texas, and the; •crop is good. ‘For man it has i>o equal; for beast it ia not excelled. What? Kcneall’s spavin Cure. ' The president and every caibincnt "Ollioer 18 absent from Washington.,. The Government is-ruiiniug itself al; ——— —;r Senator Pike-nf Jackson Co., in thr •contest obttelioa dor J udge of the Su >ireme 'Court, 'rocawud Dwo votes, wvhich was very complimentary, llu- M*aii Tor Pika. ' On Saturflity flasQfhc Georgia Legis- Wature-Gluctedlkiloiiel MaukH. Bland Muscogee,’to ;iIH Hhc vacancy* ■«on the bench of the supreme court! caused by the death of -Judge Marl in J. Crawford. The propietors of KendiiH’s Spavin i <Cure havd hundreds of letters -on file i ■speaking in the highest terms of the ’ fhenetits derived from its use. When • you tind oue case where it has failed r-to give relief, there are -hu«dn*ds ■ -where it has proved a success. Bead advertisement. ’Two farm laborers' in Nefewi ecun- Pty. Ky., last week, fouglrl asftact with pitchforks, In which both were mor dally wounded. <D»e was white and •one ‘black. Both are likely to die without being able to describe tube cir --cumstanceß. _•_« 'The "Grand >Lodge <ff Wood Teni .plmsnt Athens Tendered a number ■ of important Aec'nirw, and adjourned to meet in Atlanta on the second Tuesday in July, <■BB4. A joint stock -company was formed for the publica tion of an organ of tim Good Tcm plnrs. "Very few utopia know that a let ter ii.. iled in -. hotel envelope which fails to n ,»<.u the person addressed is sent nt once to the Dead (.otter Office iiotwilhstarding the ten day* return notice on the corner If you stop at a liotel and use one of their envelopes •always mark out the name and insert your own if you want you lelteragain if it fail* ’o reach the person address ed.— Sarannaii H’eeWy Mcwx. .... ■ ■» 0 ‘Tilden's' JPosil lon. Philidelphia 1 i»M>. 1. Mr. Tilden will gladly accept the nomination for the Presidency—if he van get it. 2. He will write one of the best of political (-pistils, to be road in convention,declining the nom ination—ls he cant got it. 3. He will continue to maintain his present pro claimed indifferent about the Presi dential nomination, and prove that he Josen’t di'e a button about it by— doing his level best to bunch a Tilden majority iu conventions. The forego ing three points cover the whole ground of Mr. Tilden’s attitude on the Presidency, and all other reports or bogus. Copyright not applied for. COMIC CHROMO CARDS Five series of the most comic cards pub lished, containing 30 deigns, as follows Craukk, 6; First Night Out with the Hoys, 6; National .Ksthotic, t>; Caricature, r>: Kiilkeuny Cants, G: scut postpaid for , 2ti cents. j,U«u, K J. GRAY. Wsohiugtoii. D. C. ittl ear for W, to take Himself ttnd party to the Virginia White Sulphur Springs. -At >Charlotie6vine Mis car struck the Chespeak and Ohio Rail road and a new conductor 'Hemanded pay again. Mr Corcoran »aid be had paid-oneo, and would speudta -nil lion dollars before he would pay again. Conducter -said Ibis 'Wits a road the Pennsylvania Company had nothing to do with, and that he must pay or beswilubed off. Mr.’Oorcorawrofused and the-conducter telegraphed'for or ders, whidh came savings “They must pay. If not put car on aiding.” the con ductor was about to run the car 'on a siding and leave it when Mr. Corcoran paid another #Bosooner than be dump ed m the woods. The chances are thata lively -lawsuit will be 'die (re sult. LETTER‘CARRIES AS<CIJERKS. The -local examiners of the city pOstofliee 'haveifiuished lhe review -of the examination papers of the appli cants recently examined for Ictter-car i levs’ places. They have addressed a letter to Chief (Examiner Xypmn fix itistrucCioirs in -rating the candidates. Letter-carriers are classed by 41 ic civil service, commission as belonging to theaflagsifled portal service,-for Which applicants mu*t be not less than <*ighM teen years of.sgc. The postal laws, howewur,-specify that lottor-canriors must lie not less than iwenty-one years of ago. The letter-carriers claim that if they are •classified with clerks they should I awe wl.io ahe ben efit of tho thirty days’ annuwl leave' accorded the clerks, and one 4ms =np-j piled for il, with the view of testing lhe matter. ANOTHER OF ’EM. -It said that "one fofrl mhke« many” and to prove it here comes a Dr. of tins city, who desires to emwate Prof. Webb's little feat of-killing at Niagara. He bus in vented a gas bag-to which he bangs dineelfby tbetretwof bis waist and aye ho can by4k> help go our Niaga ra and light in lAie water below just -of,light as a wild geose on i. mill dam. Possibly he can, tent ff he don't burst >r drown hiiHseHhc will have a dis .ippointTnent’imhlfc to deal with. TH® »!8TIN»IWIK1» HlHrtlßE. The sensation of the week has been the suiHitlc of Swur Barca, the Span ish Minister, whe was very here. Monetary troubles were the cat.se; but it is wtHcially stated thai tho rumor that ho was short in Ills' government accounts is false. High living in this expensive oily is what swamped him. MONETARY WONDER. The financial wonderarf lhe hour is the almost total stispedsiou of specu lation. Stock dealers say that there is little or nothing, in tho face of the fact that money is it drug in the mar ket at from 1 to j per cent, on call. It is claimed that tlieaunual exodus; of business man to lhe Summer re.«ort.- k not sufficient to account for the stagnation, and the wiseacres ticale fearful financial events in the ulure. POLITICAL. The polilival sen is withottf a rip ple worth mentioning. The business of Presidential candidate making for cither party, without reliable raw ma terial, is not an enwraging avocation nor is this hot weather conductive to even tempered discussion^of rival pre ferences. The result is much heated talk leading to uotliiug in the present or future. DEPARTMENTAL. The Civil Service Commission will hold an examinational Cincinnati on the s>3d iust., and nt Louisville on the 24th. - Over 100 b'neks of marble hnvc been received for the Washington monument, and a large force of work men are now engaged in finishing the shaft. The Ddpartment of Stale has re ceived a telcgramfrom lhe consul gen eral at Matamoras announcing that Mt" Shaw, lhe gentlemen who was as saulted while acting as consul at monterey, has almost entire recovered from his injuries. Nearly all the department are now in the hands of the ’‘seco id fiddles,” the bosses being off for their summer tour. A great number of employers are also absent on ‘leave,” and the result Is that business languishes leis urely. The public debt statement issued on Wednesday shows a decrease of the public debt during the month of July of 57,900,590,68. Total cash in the Treasury $351,536,345.17. Debt : less cash in the Treasury August 1, 11883 •1,543.190,616.80. The interest bearing debt of tho United States is Si ,338,232.000. ’■ Vo Heap.’ ibis w\rld ineani pu felu i, a ii ; .p j village :ti B®h>er. Mill atleli .ll'' 11 to s '-' ! aS he retort-. I|Je in pledge I "signing. His presence at the meeting , .'becameTrijurous to’tbe work., Oilier . people who looked upon this man as ?a leader, were kept back by-his argu- I merit and example. Among those I whontooil behind hitu were his two ; sons. . I J said to him one night: “"Do vou ’know-yon are exerting a bad influence in the meetings? Do you know you are virtually saying; “SThis reform , .movement is all wrong?” | -Wo 1 don’t mean tury'such thing. I am‘as good a Temperance man as ’ ■ you.” “I beg parrion my dear sir. I ; can’t sec il; you are not only refusing ' to sign the pledge yourself, but yon are telling others, and among them drinking meu, there is qo use of sign- 1 ’lug a pledge. I have got ’three hun ' iflred to sign the pledge-in a-week, and you have kept oue hundred from sign ing it?’ His answer was: HDll do ns I see fit?’ jje-did, and refused to help -;«in any way. He little knew that his constant opposition mfluenced*liis boy to still continue in the bad way. Six weeks ago this iatlier gathered the harvest, from the. seed he bad -sown; ‘four years ago. It was a fu’ll harvest •of drmikness,- of ruin. 'bf -crime and of shame. When ithe, news was told>the fiiiher that his olllest-son, ■the-dear one of bis heart, was a -gani-j bier, tWidf and a forger; that he had fled the State is disgrace,- that he had 'ift-ft a stain ou lhe good uafhe of his family, it nearly broke his fathers’ heart. This was not the hardest for him to bear. In a letter from his ; son, excusing bis flight from the sene df his oriime, he said; “Don’t be too severe on me, falbtr; for had you hot opposed and deuounoed the Temper ance work and the signing of the ’ pledge four years ago, your mo>rt nn l<jrtnij«t£ winvofilg -ha ve-. Jm:- come the drunken outcast and fiAon. he is to-day. Your example for fight al that time would have saved me; you did not give it. So yotj Tmve no oue to thunk but yourself for my dam nation and your shaine.” How the truth of the fact, “as j<e sow, so w.irt ye also reap,”, came home tq ; lhat fa ther. This is no fiincy picitn-e, but something from real life’, 7-rfu <V>ut’ know how your disapproval of right and truth may return to yon. On which side of this moveineut are youJ'i Reck'ibite. WIT A NJ* WISDOM. Editors’ duels shoulh be fo*ght with; “Shooting-sticks.” —When a river is in its bed, its on ly covering is a sheet of water. Conscience is the voice <>f (be soul; prssion is the voice of the body. Drir.g nothing without seeing; it I sign nothing without reading it. God has his eye on your heart, and your tongue can not deceive him. —The remark of the gentlemen that be wished his head was covered with gray hair was not surprising, in view of the fact that he was bakl. —ls you don’t want evil things snM of you, don't do evil things. It is poor policy to grow fruiter, s for your enemy's arrows.—.V. F. HerahK —“Dout be afraid,” said a snob tn a German laborer, “sit down and make yourself my equal.” “I would half to plow my prain out ,” was the reply of the Teuton.— Chicago Trib une —The experience ol Naomi, the daughter of Email,should not be for gotten by American girls. She de clared that she would not marry any one who wns not “just perfect,” and she did not get a husband ir til she was 580 years oM.—. J'hiiidetpha .Vers. —An old negro passing along the street stepped on a torpedo Ingenious ly placed it In his way by a boy. When the thing explowed he turned and said: “ Atilt! neber see such a town ins dis. Ka's been tryin’ to blow me iup eber since 1 come iteah. White folks mus’ take me for the Gar of Russia.— Arkansaw Traveler. —lie—“ May I call you revenge?” ; She—“ Why?” lie—“ Because revenge lis so sweet.” She—“Cerlaiulv you may. provided however, you will lei me call you Vengeance.” He—" And why would you call me Vengsarce?” She—“ Because vengeance isinipe.” And she became his in a few mouths after. Boston Bost. I HOME HINTS. Never let lea boil. \ For rough hands use lemon Juice. Strong lyc cleans tainted ptftk bar rels. Tepid milk and water cleans oil cloth without soap. A hd.t shovel lie Id over furualure re, moves wbitb spots. Have as much fruit always on band as you cap afford. j Sprinkle sasSlifrac bark among dried 1 fruit to keep-but worms. A handful of hay in pailful of water neutralizes the smell of paint. To make a carpet lodk Tiest, wipe i with a damp cloth after sweeping. Clean tea or coffee cups with scour ing brick; makes thorn look good as new. Washing pine floor ’in solution of one pound of copperas'tlisolved in one gallon strong lye gives oak color. Memo vc flower-pot stain Trom win dow Bills by rubbing with fine wooll nshes, and rinse with clean whtcr. Mixture of two parfs of glyceiine, •one part Kinin jnia, and a little rose watur, whitens and softens the hands. Ccm husk braided make a service able nnd handsome‘mat. The braids to be-sewed up With -stick needles and twine. How kerosene w-11l make your tea kettle as bright as new: Saturate n woolen T g and rub with ft It will also remove staius from the -dean varnished furniture. The crushed strawberry on -the ta blecloth can be Removed by sprewliug; that of the -cloth tight'over the lop of a bowl and phuring boiling waterover •t till it disiippcars.— -Southern -H'orld Boston July 3’l St 1883. Editor North Georgian. I do not know of any strange or ■ more pathetic Mtieeting of relatives than that lasi week''Hi Salem Mass., in honor of t.ie poor religions old-soul ■ whom hor jealous neighbor* *nW fit. •it murder as It Witch in the awfnl cra ze of 1692. Now. I think of it 1 won der bow many marlyiw there has been in this world to-tin 4r ’‘neighbors” malicious lurv. I suppusm the re.. : cording Angel keeps an account of: these social men dereis as much as he, did of poor old Reheoknh Nwso who: now thaljj.be has been Nks-rtl #i*ar)y! two hundred years is"regnntafkaA.?- mirrtyrand to whom a monument will beTalsed. <if tihe-School of Philosiphy at Concord was an occa i siou of the nlwrnst■interest to all who are awake to advance nod rigorous thought'in America. Indeed $f t-bcr is owe town more than another ihni: engirt'o be‘regwwled a* the “Afhetrs oi A’fneyiai“ it vcrtamly is Concord Here dwelt the pi-ii ce <>f American phylosopers Emerson, ail'd tluit mas Itw.-n.yH'e 'iu literature NaUiael Har iboft.c. - . The. subject of T>r. Harris lecture was space and time the bast* of tire K* 11 lid no Philosophy; ground of cer-; Utility deeper than sk-ejHtc-ism or Ag»; moslieintu. Codsidefing strikes wntffly the strike of tho telegraphic Iwotheriroofi is certainly spMet vte'ermitroti-and bred. Whetheir they come oat wn the winning riAe. GT riot It is (evident that like Mr. Tur veedmp they prGle. tlxj.w selves on theft (depiatmeht. People dont have much chance to grumble about xmic kind sVf V.-estlmr here for just as soon as ii is settled e ntvugh so that one can growl eottsci entiously the vyealhet clerk gives a new variety. The thenuvmetcr went down fifty degrees the other ntglrt and the natives did not seem Co think it such • Mupendowsclvahge eitlrer. The Tenksbury CWse is not fully j settled yet and will not be until Gov-; ernor Butler gets good and ready. Except the usual summer season of light opera Boston is of cvmrse musi cally quiet. They are having a regu lar clarin up time al the N. E. Con-j servatoay of music getting teatiy 'or the. hundreds of students that will flock in at the fall term. People are Hooking forward with great anticipation to the return of I Philips Brooks from abroad ns he is probably the most popular preacher in Boston. Dr. Edward Everelt Hale was called abroad soma weeks ago to his daughter an artist who was ill In Par ris. Hay. Editor North Georgian, I sen in i ymu paper that yonwondered if I took the Post Oilice with me when I went visiting Or was James mistaken 1 I wish to say to James hat Tuesday Thursday and Saturday are mail days at Cracklin and me or my assistant never have been absent during mail hours if 1 ever took the oilice with mi I took care te have it back in due. time for the mail as there are several James in this country we do 1 not know which one you had reference to we say no more, only speak a word for our School Teacher, we think the right man is in the right place if John doesnt know just how to teach school we do not knew wherere to find a I man that does he has 50 odd scholars ; and we are satisfied is teaching the ' best school that ever lias been taught ! nt Hickory Flat. May he continue 'the good work as we need more schools and just such teachers. I J.T. G. Kichmond * Danville R R. PaSSFN'GER i>epa«tment. : On and after July Ist 1883, Pns-. I‘Sengfcr Train 8> Bvier on Ibr Atlanta attlf ’Chartulte Ak-Line Tlivistun will be as i follows: Z EXi*fcKsrt fMail • No. 51 i’Ko.s3 i Daily, i Daily. 1 Xcave Atlanta 2:56 p. in. 4:4) a in j Arrive «5:A5 “ •* i “ BuU X.. !>.& 7.M “ Rabnir&ap J’ct. 8... i>:ll “ j 7:j3 “ “ Toccoa, <’.. 6:50 H.lti “ “ Bcneca D.. rt.2o “ j 9.30 “ “ Greenville ‘ H (»9“ “ spartiorti’g fr.. •1'1:59 “ 12:23pm “ Gartonia,..<}.. 1 .-41*a in 2:28 “ “ Charlotte.. H.. 2: M •• i 3 «10 “ "southward.’ •I •Esri-KKss Mail ’ NO. %0 No. 52 | InWty Daily. Iflttf** ChtWlt’ttn... 1:301 It 4:40 p m Arrß-e’GtisKiuiA, 2:28 “ i| 2:33 •• , “ 'SpartliHh'if.-.. 4::fr '■ .14.31 “ •• 'GreifWViMft..... 6:00 “ S»«Meoa,..w..- 7:50 “ J'7:l* “ Toccoa..'l:22 : S.-fl “ “ KabirtiUap Jun" !0:02 u 9 2t: “ “ Lnln 1C:37“ I‘rtil;'• ! “ Gaiiiesviße,.. 11:05 11) 38 “ ‘f Atlanta,..•..-.-.'l 1:25 pm 12.50 a- Accummoilntiun Trh n (Xir-Liifo BClle) Going North I.eave Atlanta -.5.30 pni i ArriveG.-vnesrUie ..7.33 p m ’ Accommodation Train (Air-LEtie ; Bell) Going South. Leave Ga’nesvi.lc..... 5.47 a m Arrive Atlanta....... .'...KAO Smulaj Bchcdl.le ( I r-IZm- BeUej Going Noith. Leaves AMnnfn s.:tn p ni Arrive ChitiesK ilk-. ...7.; 5 p m Sunday Sihtrtii'le-, (AW-Liiftt Belli.) 1 Going South. Leave Gainesville 8.00 a in Arrive .1 tlenta,... .1O.:M) •• No. 18.—1.0cr.l kViiight, IJoiirg Sotun Leave CThiirlutte. . ..<>.‘.>o a Arrito Ohfl'ney's *' Hportenburg. ~.-...1: 3 f> pm’ “ I'frwnville 4.55 •• “ Central....: 8.05 “ No, 17.—Local •I-'Toutlit, G->h‘e Nor. h. Leave eentrrfi...%.... s .,- vl.lo a ml , ATrtve Greenvi11e............... .6.45 a ln * Spcrtunbiirg 10.1)0 “ ■** <4afßiey v . 1227 p m -LiurfWn'e................ (1.27 •• ; - * 7''l The Gainesville necommodatiou ba been extended to New -Holland. All freight trn‘n»-<«n rtisfolti 3:1123 rnuuwli gers. All ’phsSengw trahis run through i to r.anvilla and Richmond without change cuuueetiug at Dativiile With Va. M id’nud Hwy., to all eastern cities, and at Atlanta "I Ii all Hues diverging. N->, -50 leaves ftremood-ht 12:50 P. M. ami No. 5! arrives th'-l-e ht'S.'EiT. 52 leaves 1.20; A. M.Tlie local freight stop at atew sta. t.pas 20 to -#i asTVi-nUrt. WAN r.jsfeig fa Chi Is On trains Nos-. hh4 51. New York' n<l Moi»r{joinery, via un . Danville. Raleigh auA <Md On Sih. 52 And 53. U'chiHon-1 w.d Danville. and W.iAdA XiigW tn and Vharhrtt’fe mid XlM'wtgVi nwity. ([7* Through Tickers sate at l.’harlotti- Greenville. SehecA-, SpaifaiHmrg ami, (iaiiiosville to all f>«iWs Beiilh, west. North and KMft. A—with N. K. li RToah A ftMm Athens ; li—N. E.R R. to ftoiii Tallulah Falls. C—w’th El. Alr*Litor, Elbert on and liowersviUe. I)—with Blue R R, to tftul fr<»ni IKalhallur, tec. E— with (’• Ac <4. R. R to and from New berry, Alston Coin F—with J H. « V <”. R. R- to and from ville, Auston ami Colombia. G—with (>h<estet Lvhiftir R. k. to and from Chester Yorkville and Dallas. H—wiih N\ <N Division and U-, C. ami A. K. B. tv«tnd from Greensboro Raleigh <SuC. I Y . IJAgc Sup<-riiit<-mlent. ' T. M. RTAIANITT M SI Al tIHTEIt! , Gnu. Miumger. Gen I’as‘s. Agent. people are always on the 11 1* li lookout r nr chances to in : li | A | i creASe their earnings, and i 11 Ik U j,, t - (ue |, eCo | Ue wealthy ; j those who do not improve thfir op-' portunities remain in pnVettv H'e ■ offer h great chance to make mt>tiey x i ll’e wa.’t many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in thrtrown localities. Any one can do the wnrk ■ properly from the fivststart. The bu siness will pny more than ten times ■ ordinary Expensive outfit ; rurnished free. No one who engages hills to make money rapidly. You can devote yoilr whole time to the work, or only your spare moments Full information and all that Is need ed sent free. Address STENSON X- CO Feb. 22, IHA'i—ls' Portland Maine* I Knot, life is sweeping by,' go and dare before you die-j something mighty and sub- j lime leave behind to con* ’ qner time. $66 a week in your own ! town 85 outfit free. No risk.-Every thing new. Capital not required. IFe will furnish you everything. Many are making fortunes. Ladies make i as much as men, and boys ami girls make, great pay. Reader, if you want j business at which you can make great pay all the time, write for particulars to H. Hallett & Co., Feb. BU, ISB3—ly, Portland. Maine. ' i Homer bodge. No. 82, LO.O. F- meets i i every Ist ami 3nl Tuesday nights. R. ,1. DYAR, N- G. I T. F. Htct.. Sec. Bailroads. SVFKKI>'TE-<l‘E?i*TSi i OFF4C«. 1 1 Atbvu-s G;u. NoVr 3:4 J?#2. I On nod aft**r Nov. 6, I tai ns i run as fullaw.s : . . NO •>! NO. 1. XtJiejiH...2:oo p <M | K;SO a rfS Amve Kt XuTa .-> <H» pu; : Ju-it «ra Arrtw at Xtkrnru. . p.ru • f:3ti p m Arr.’at'-Clnrk«*i*riUe p ui ) ■ "i- ' Leave ClarkeavifTe.. B.tM»aSn|’ Leave Atlanta.. a tn | 2:5A p ifc Arrive at Ln!a. -. a ni I 0:W p mr Arrive at Athens..l2:s6 p in | «:<M> p to | Train«taily except : Trains So. 53 au«l "&> connect* ch»dv I at Luia, iim»h on R.& I>. ! . ■&. I tor Atlanta au<’ alJ<pointx wv.<t and su»u)r --: west. No. 1 meet.’* trarns both eaik anft west. Through tickets for sale Ut Athens sirs all points East and West. n beknakd, sui W. J. HOUSTON, . Gen. Pass, and Freight ‘AReht. rdtorAwzo.r.fr txmm. W. X. JIARL'tSt. WM. 1.. TKLFORIX Gainesville, Ga. Homer, Ga. MARLAR TELFORCk A-TJVRASi .S AT I.A If', HOMEIt, GA. WILL I'raftfce in t'lte >c oimties of Bunks, Hull, Jitclk.*on, llnber sbam and Fratikhn. ’ Mr. Telford will give sppt'lftl nttrm i ion-tn the cellectiiig mid seciiTitig of clnfim*. Oct. 5, 1882. -ts. “ L. .1. GA RTRELL, ATTfrRNY AT ATLANTA, Oa. FBk'CTIGKS .in the United «thtvs Cft euitnM s?irt3ibi Cparls at Atlanta, and the Supi'ioiie nndSnpsi'ior Courts or ■lhe State . :T. VV B iilLl , A TTOIiNE Y A T LA IT, HOME It, GA. Bill -prftMTce in lhe Counties of thfe Western Circ-uit, and in Madiso* county of the Northern Circuit.' Cob letting promptly made and rciuiledv futie9-ly HENKA S. WEST AT’JOHXEY AT LA HOM EH. GA. Will practice hi lhe Coutilies of fj'estvni Circoit, and else where when specially f-rtaiued. ColUdioiis of claims sohvited, and bifrluesS 'promptly attended to. fune-V-lyv •I. B. GO )I)WIN? A TTORXE r .1 f LAM\ ATLANTA. GA., Will pvpctiee tn all lYrt €\»urt» of Pulton and ailjneeiit, .-ounties, and elsewhere h'v special cdulrnet. may 4,1882—ts COUKTY OFFICERS. If. I. PIKE. Sell Ate. T. B GKIEFIN, htpresteniafive, T. F. H I Lit., Ordinary, DEAN OWENS, .sWriil*. R. J. OVER. <'ieTk Hty’r <’o\irt, W. R. Alt E F LIN. 1 -’oron<*T. M. L. M<'l)O\ Alo. Tfcx CdHrcUW*- JOEL GU-NN’ELS, Tax Receiver,. W. H. MEEKS, Treasurer. aS. T. STOKES. JniMr. CHURCH DUHYwny -BELLTON— BAPTIST ReV. A. F. Uuilerwood, Pastor. Preaching on the second Sunday ifc ’OAfjh month mid Saturday before. Sunday Schoo] ut 9 o'clock, a. m. R. MARTIN, Superintendent. METHoorsr <churvh— Key. J. .1. Tiimrieriuun-, Pastor. Preaching the tuurtb Sunday and Stfc. Ul day before.. Stiuday School 3 o'clock, p. m. J. B. HUGHEF, Superintendent. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 o’clock, l>. m. Every body invited io attend. -HOMER HAPT!ST CHURCH— Rev. John <>. BrvAn, P;Ut<)r. Preaching f«mrt> Nun,Uy ih eacfl hibnthj and Saturdav before. V£ THODIS T ClicitCH- . K‘-v. J. N. Myers, Pastor. Preaching on the first Suhda'n and Sar* nrdav before. YTERIAX CHURCH- Hev.G. H. Cartlf<l|ti-, i'aston Proadiihg on lhe seeOiiU Sunday ill each Hiohth. -SOCIETIES— RELLTON LODGE, 4IB, !. 0. G. T. Meets every Saturday night nt 7J o’clk in the Hall eVer Quillian’s store. C; « \ Kin&iW. C.T. C. G. Power, L. D PHI-DELTA LODGE, 148, f A. M Meets every Ist Friday night. W. A. ’Watson, W. M. H.S. West Sec. -THE COURTS SUPERIOR COUKt- 'S. L. HUTCHINS, fiidge. A. L. ELL} Meets 3rd Jfuudays in Marblk and Sep teinber. JUSTICE 2nd Saturday—9l2, Poplar Spring Dis., J.C.-Smeltey J P, J F Evaus N P. fl- W I,acy. ton. “ 126 Wilmot’s Dis. G IV Wiley .t P, J 8 Meens N P, E W Wiley con. “ 207 David s Dis.. W .1 Burge.a JP..I t WadcN P. II Wade con, 2nd Satuhdad—26s Homer Dfe st W 8 Willis J P, W M AshNF/BT Stokes con. 3rd Satukda v-2t<4 Washington Dis.. J II Cande’.l J P, R L Iloopef N P, D J Bright com “ Coitmibia Dis., pj J W Alexander N P, Reube Jor dan con. 4tii Saturday—l2lo Berlin Diss,- J P, D F Scales N P, 51 C Sheridan con. ” 448 Golden Hill Dis., R A Wvnn J P, Joshua White N P, J Bonds con. ” 208 Bushville Dis. Joshua Owens J P, W A Watson N P, J F Walker con.