Newspaper Page Text
goilJitnstcm gvo^w.
“JE I*l tirtbits Vnujn.”
MALCOM STAFFCKD.
KhiTon, I’lni.isiiF.ii ax i Pkopbietos.
HARMONY GROVE,
Wednesday Morning', Sept. 18. 1878.
DEMOCRA TIC ROM IA EE
Ninth District.
For Congress,
Hon. J. a. BILLUPS,
Ol’ Morgan Cos.
Political and General.
...St. Loi is. September 13. —A
heavy frost occurred here and vi
cinity last night, and the tempera
ture is now favorable for a heavier
one to night.
...Lewis Cabell, a reverend gen
tleman of Virginia, has announced
himself as a candidate for Congress
in the Lynchburg District on the
platform of “death to lawyers and
no interest on money.”
...A colored infant in Pickens
county 8. (’., was last week born
whose head perfectly resembled on
top a terrapin shell. The mother
had been frightened by a terrapin
several months ago.
...The young men who gradua
toil last .Tune and July, and who
have been seeking places as “Jour
nalists” ever since, can find numer
ous vacancies in all branches of the
profession in Memphis, Vicksburg
New Orleans, Grenada and other
large cities and towns at the South.
—Chicago Tribune.
...An exchange tells us that
“ Mrs. Sarah Thompson, of Clover
Grove, N. C., has born her husband
•—a delicate man of 120 pounds’
weight—twenty consecutive chil
dren in twenty consecutive years.”
The State of North Carolina ought
to award Mrs. Thompson a pension,
and let her stop and rest awhile
now.
...Sarah Bernhardt, the eminent
Freach actress, has made the disco
very of anew cure for delicate lungs
and health. She passes hours now
daily in suecesr-ive a nsions in the
captive baloon of the Tuilcries gar
dens, finding more ai.d more heal
ing for ler shattered health and
delicate lungs, as well as general
reinvigot nti n th • higher she ris< -
ed of the South is a small body of
not over 70 ministers, the fragment
left of the material winch formed
the United I’rcsbyteria: Churches.
!t recently held its annual meeting
at new Lebanon, West \a. They
have a college and publishing
house at Due West. S. 0, and sup
port two foreign missionaries. They
have long been in negotiation with
the United Presbyterian Church
for union, but their progress is
slow.
...The notion of the House of
Bishops ofthe Episcopal Church,
with regard to Bishop MeCoskey
will command (lie respect of nil
people who desire that the Church
shall retain its influence for good
over mankind. The subject ofthe
scandal was not entered upon; hut
it was held that the action ofthe
Bishop, in preventinginv t stiga ion
of the charges against him by ten
dering his resignation and leaving
the country, was so culpable as to
'unfit him for his high trust.
...Mr. Stephens has written a
letter to somebody in the Seventh
District favoring Dr. Felton's elec
tion. Strange to say, however, he
announces that “ ho believes in par
ty organization,” while the man
he supports spits upon and defies
the very same thing.— Moron I'd.
,(• Mess.
Jess so, Mister Stephens “be
lieves” in anything that sends the
sage of “ Liberty I rail” to Con
gress. “Onlv that, and nothing
O • *•
more.”
Appeal of Colored People.
The colored Preachers Aid So
ciety, of New Orleans, have issued
the following appeal to <tm colored
people of * lie United Slates:
Durpeoplc arc suffering, dying
and destitute. For heaven’s sake
relieve us all you can by sending
us means. W c are not aide to
bury our dead, or nurse and feed
the sick and destitute.
Most of us have no employment,
•as all business is suspended Send
us contributions of money or pro
■ visions speedily.” Signed by the
: chairman and Secretary, and en
dorsed by the Mayor. If. Holmes.
Chairman; Tims. Shields,Secreta
ry.
Ager.t at Erastus,
Mr. E. F. Martin is our author
ized agent for the neighborhood
•and community mound the above
. Post office. Through his agency
wc hope to receive many new sub
scribere in and around that place
Mr. Martin will also receipt for any
monies due this office.
Xow is the time to got premiums.
• TAKING US TO TASK”
Bro. Lawshc in his last Southron,
“ takes us to task,” as he terms it,
for “ unfair and unkind remarks.’*
Now, we shall not attempt a
lengthy argument, to show to
brother L. that he has mistaken
and misconstrued a good deal of
what was expressed in the remarks
alluded to. Our reason for this is,
that taking all things into consid
eration, there is quite a similarity be
tween us in some things, though
great dissimilarity in others. Bro.
L. said some time ago, that he
thought the editor of the Progress
was a right clever fellow—that is?
in a personal point of view. Tn
this idea, wo agree, exactly. We
have every reason to believe that
brother 1.. is as clever, good-heart
ed, kind man, as is to he found
anywhere. But with his present
political faith and belief ’, it an “ or
ganizer” was to “ rise from the
dead,” he could not convince our
brother of any mistake or error in
the Independent creed. Just so,
with us. At the present time, and
with present surroundings, it
would require a supernatural agen
cy to convince the writer that the
leaders of the Independent move
ment are not “ willing to disband,
disrupt und sacrifice the people”
in order to obtain the end in view
—that is, to get into office. So
brother L. will see that a contro
versy without some hope of con
vincing one sid£ or the other,
would be labor spent in vain.
.Moreover, we could not undertake
to convince or reason with a gen
tleman who admits that a “ bless
ing” was continued in the measure
or measures which disfranchised
the writer, together with hundreds
and, perhaps, many thousands, of
the best men in the South, and at
the same time, placed, unqualified
ly and under military surveilance,
the ballot in the hands of those
who, in thousands of instances,
knew no more of its import, at the
time, than a cow. Here is what
brother L. says of these same mea
sures:—
“And now we will inform our
brother that the very reconstruc
tion nets and amendments to the
constitution which he pronounces
‘ damnable’have been ratified by
a Democratic Legislature and ac
cepted by Democratic conventions,
both State and national, and but
for these amendments Georgia
would not to-day have exceeding
five members in the lower house of
the next Congress; and putting
the ballot-in qho hands of the frecd
iiion -ft+rs Jv-i.-iA; South the bal
ance /of power in the national
Congress. So what appeared to
our ‘organized’ friend to be
‘ damnable,’ turned out blessings
in disguise.”
“ Blessings in disguise!” Great
heavens! Was the reign of Bul
lock in Georgia a blessing ? Was
it a blessing that our neighbors of
Clarke county, and wo do not re
collect bow many more counties,
were humiliated and their rights
trodden under foot by having ne
gro representatives in the legisla
tive halls in the State ? Was the
robbery, the murders and outrages
committed upon the loving wives
and pure, innocent daughters of
South Carolina, by the incarnate
devils turned loose by the recon
structions acts—we repeat the ques
tion, were all these, “ blessings in
disguise?” Were all the scenes
and horrors, similar to those men
tioned above perpetrated for
years, throughout the entire South
almost—were they, we again ask,
Bi.ESsrxb in DrsonsE? If so, let
us pray to be delivered from all
such BLESSINGS!! We care
not bow many times they were
ratified, or by whom. The out
rageous suffering brought upon
one pure and virtuous daughter of
the South, by the operation and as
the offspring and result of these
“ damnable” measures, could not
!>o compensated for by a delegation
from each State, of fifty members
in Congress! Good bye, bro. L.
The Fight In the Seventh.
Within the last week or so, quite
a commotion lias been raised in
political circles by the announce
ment that a Mr. IloltzdtuV, a
staunch Iladical, had announced
himself a candidate for Congres
in the seventh district. ‘As a mat
ter of course, there was supposed
to be “something in it” to the detri
ment of the organized Democracy,
more than any good to the Radicals
themselves. 11.3|p is the explana
tion :
. The Cartcrsville Express thus
explains the Republican spurt in
(he Seventh: “Major Hargrove
already controls one wing ofthe
colored vote for Dr! Felton, and
seeing that the other wing would
inevitably vote for Lester unless
controlled by some outside influ
ence, lie and the Doctor have
adroitly managed to have Mr.
Holtzclaw announce himself as a
straight-out Republican.”
...Col. N. J. Hammond, of At
lanta, lias been nominated for Con
gress, in the Fifth District, now
sepresented bv Hon. W. A. Can
dler.
The Air Line's Libsiality.
From the “ Official announce
ment” in the Atlanta Constitution,
as well as from our contempoaries
along the line, we notice that the
Air-Line Railway, with its accus
tomed liberality, lias put on sale
unlimited tickets to New York for
$27 00. Heretofore these low priced
tickets have been limited to the
actual time consumed in traveling,
but recognizing the wants of the
traveling public the authorities
have taken off the conditions and
will allow stop-over privileges at
any points desired. There have
also been excursion tickets placed
on sale for New York and all eas
tern watering places and summer
resorts, good until the Ist Novem
ber, at greatly reduced prices.
These liberal inducements should
be appreciated by the public and a
large increase of travel secured.
This is certainly the most popular,
as well as the shortest route to all
these points, and when one con
templates going North or East, they
should certainly ask for tickets via
Piedmont Air-Line to issure speed,
comfort and safety. This line is
the first to introduce low rates and
round trip tickets, and we notice
that it has created quite a stir with
the competing roads. A few more
such liberal offers will teach the
opposition that liberality’ to the
traveling public should characterize
all routes asking for their share of
the public patronage. It may not
be out of place to add just here,
that several gentlemen who have
recently’ passed over this line, ex
press the opinion that, taking all
tilings into consideration, this is
one of the best, if noUlie best in the
United States.
The Berlin Peace
Is likely to result in a good deal of
war before its dicta is enforced on
the late Turkish provinces. The
Constantinople telegrams from
Albania, relating to the facts at
tending the massacreof'thePashas,
disclose a state of excitement
among the people bordering on
pbrenzy. They arc Turks, and
would rather die than submit to
Christian rule. They have forty
five thousand armed men, and will
die fighting Servian occupation,
This province, as well as Bosnia
and Herzegovina,must hecouquer
-ulaiul held hi the t*eth of desper
ate resistance and dea/lilesliostiilty.
Vienna is debatingthe point wheth
er to overrun the whole country or
not, and is likely, at beat, to pay a
high price for what they’ believed
would prove an acquisition by
bloodless diplomacy. Apparently
she has a heavy winter’s campaign
before her, — Tel, J’ Mess.
Gubernatorial Outlook.
The Hartwell Sun in discussing
the above subject, has this to say:—
The Chronicle ,f- Constitutionalist is
of the opinion that the Guberna
torial race for 1880 opens very
prettily with the following entries
made: General Toombs,Governor
Colquitt, Col. Hardeman, Gen.
Gartrell, Capt. Bacon and Col.
Lester.
Gen. Toombs stands about as
much chance as a stump-tail bull
in fly time. Gov. Colquitt is said
to beat anybody preaching to ne
groes; he ought to he sent as a
Missionary to Liberia. Col. Harde
man—well, lie’s just Col. Harde
man, and that’s all. Gen. Gar
trell is the choice of Ncortheast
Georgia. Capt. Bacon cannot be
spared from the Speaker’s chair in
the House of Representatives.
Lester will do very well to fill Fel
ton’s seat in Congress, and it wont
do to promote folks too fast.
l\r contra , the Chronicle ,f- Con
stitutionalist, remarks:—
The Lester who in entered for
the Governor’s purse at the Fall
meeting of the Georgia Democratic
Jockey Club in 1880. is not the
Cherokee colt who is now running
for the Congressional sweepstakes
against the Independent nag, but
Col. R. K. Lester, of Chatham.
When that Col. Lester, comes on
the track the wire-grass will stand
on end.
Col. Billups ia the Mountains.
Having heard frequent inquiry
as to Col. Billups’ movements, we
append the following list of ap
pointments from the Gainesville
Eagle —simply that his friends may
know something of his wherea
bouts :
Cleveland, White county, Satur
day September 21st.
Jasper, Pickens county, Wed
nesday September 25th.
Ellijay, Gilmer county, Saturday
September 28th.
Morgantown, Fannin county,
Tuesday October Ist.
Blairsvillc, Union county, Friday
October 4th.
Iliawassa, Towns county, Tues
day ()ctobcr Bth.
Clayton, Rabun county, Friday
October llth. 4
A J offer
son and vicinityHris appointed to
be held 011 Mondflk night, 9th in
stant, at the Mcfibdiat church, in
Jefferson. 111 pursuance thereof,
the meeting wap held, and organiz
ed by electing,T. B. Siliuan, Chair
man, and W. S. McCarty, Secreta
ry’. Prayer by Rev. Air. Grow.
Rev. C. C. Gary stated that the
object ol the meeting was to con
sider methods f tr procuring aid for
yellow fever sufferers.
The following-resolutions were
passed:
Resolved, That the following
named persons he appointed a
committee to procure money or
other contributions necessary for
the yellow fever sufferers: J. R.
Hancock, W. C. Howard, F. L.
Pendergrass, McCarty, A.
11. Brock, J. VV. Glenn, 11. W.
Bell, Miss Myrt McCarty, Miss
Mat Watson, Miss Myrt Patman,
Miss Susie Freeman, Miss Mary
Winburn.
Resolved, That the gentlemen of
the above committee issue to the
people of Jackson county an Ap
peal in behalf of said sufferers ; and
especially, iji- said appeal, to call
upon wiv cry minister of the Gospel
to brim? this matter before his con
gregation, to procure aid in money,
contributions, Ac.
Rmtlced, That said committee
of ladies and gentlemen give direc
tion to what money and other con
tributions received, as to forward
ing the to said sufferers.
the Secretary
of this meet
]*r cp'iss, with request that
said papers publish hem.
Resolved, That this meeting ad
journ until TO o’chbek a. ni., on
Saturday, 21st subject
to an earlier call commit
tee, acting with jßHCliairman of
meeting.
’'Ji't.v
tn on
2l>t ii.
1 r.l
had collec Hr the
J. B. iSiniAi^Chairmnii.
W. S. McCarty", Secretary.
AN APPEAL
To the. people ,-f Jackson count)), and
especially tofnmisters of the Gospel
having charge ef church or church
es in said cwnty :
In pursuance of the object of the
above meeting and the resolutions
passed by tbelfame, you arc hereby
most earnest™- requested ami soli
cited to helping hand, lib
■vrallv and H&mpriy to aid with
money' or contributienis, ne
cessary for the yellow fever suffer
ers along and near the line of the
Mississippi river. Startling reports
reach us through the new. papers,
and other sources, of the ravages
made by the yellow lever, and
calls arc loudly made for assistance.
Wilt you n t aid now ? Give money
or other things that can he used for
these thousands of suffering and
dying. If you have no money,
give corn, meat potatoes Ac., any
thing that can he readily turned
into money. Do jiot evade this
cull,,but heed it. .
Ministers this ap
peal to their and adopt
methods of c<fur them
selves a> to money or
other contj'ibutic^B*
Articles can ißpeposited at D
R. Lyle’s store, at Pendergrass,
Son & Co.’s, Jefferson, at W. J.
Goss’, Harmony Grove, or with
Dr. Joe Orr, Postmaster at Athens,
(1 a.
A. 11. Brock, Jefferson, Gu., or
Dr. Joe Orr, Postmaster at Athens,
Ga., will gladly receive and for
ward any and all money that may
he entrusted to them for these
sick.
A meetingw ill he held in Jeffer
son, Ga., on Saturday, 21st instant,
at 10 o’clock a. m., in this cause,
and all citizens are invited to at
tend.
J. R. Hanc ck, )
W. C. Howard, - Com.
J. \\\ Tj.kkx, el al., J
rflm* gftatfermnvte.
IjANTD
AT PUBLIC SALE.
WILL bo sold before the Court Tlmise door,
in tiie town of Jefferson, Jackson county,
(In., on the first Tuesday in November next, with
in the usual hours >f sale, about seventeen or
eighteen acres of pine land, lying and being in
said county, situated some three miles frem Har
mony <;rove, northwest. and about 114 miles to
tt.e right ofthe N. E. railroad. On the premises
are a good, two-story house, with some out-buil
dings: Flat (-reek, a good, never-failing stream,
runs through the tract, and affords an excellent
water-power for ;i saw or grist mill. Most of
the land cleared and in cultivation. Terms of
purchase made known on day of sale.
<>.<*. RAY,
seplS Acting for heirs at law of Willis Kay.
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE,
Improved Facilities For Ginning.
CHANDLER & POWERS
Wortl) resi*etfuily nnnounoetotliecotton
raisinc jjiiblip that they are notv prepar
ed to Oin anil Pack Cotton at the shortest possi
ble notire. They have put their Ginllonse In
repair recently, and we now have two splendid
(iins rnnninir; consequently customers need
anticipate no delay.
HAtiCINCJ AMI TIES FVItXISIIED AT THE
(UN, AT 41.45 per bale.
•I. M. CHANDLER,
W. 1!. TOWERS.
SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE!
—FOR
The \orlhqabferft Progress!
ANNUAL FAIR & RACES
OF
The North Georgia
Stock and Fair Association
Will lie held In Atlanta. Georgia, October 21,
22, 23,24, 25 ami 26, 187S.
$14,500 Offered in Premiums.
$4,500 Offered in Racing Purses.
$12,000 In Military Prizes! Over 20 Military Com
gianilsoutside of the state already
decided to come.
THE FASTEST HORSES
in the country are coming.
/\_n Opon-air Concert
every (lay by one of the
Finest brass bands in the United States.
AMUSEMENTS
Of all kinds may bo expected.
311NSTItEL PEKFOItMANGES!
CIRCUS! MENAGERIE!
MULE RACES! FOOT RACES!
WHEELBARROW RACES!
SACK RACES!
VELOCIPEDE RACES!
ttgLllis Excellency, Samuel J. Tjlden, has been
invited to be present.
SS.TIIE MYSTIC BROTHERHOOD of Atlanta
will appear upon the streets, Oct. 25, 111 more
grandeur than ever before.
CScmi for Premium List.
ep.Dou't fail to come.
B. W. WRENN, Sec'y,
W. B. COX, Pres. Atlanta, Ua.
sep IS
T. A. 1 LIU 11,
PRACTICAL WATOIIMAKER
ANI) JEWELER,
At Snead’s Shoo Store, Broad Street,
ATHENS, GA.
All work neatly and promptly executed, and
warranted to give satisfaction. Highest cash
price paid for old gold and silver. sep 11
ECONOMY IS WEALTH!
And you can
SA VE MONE Y THESEIIA RI)
TIMES,
By taking earn of your old clothes and send
ing the in down to Athene to
MILES JOHNSON,
DYE Li AND RENOVATOR,
Where you can have them cleaned or dyed any
color desired, making them look equally well as
new. vs All order* promptly attended to; goods
received and delivered per Express, frofli all
parts of the country.
LOCATION—Next door east of the Episcopal
church, opposite residence of Mr L J Lumpkin,
Clayton street, Athens, Ga sep 11
.T. 1". AVIUSON,
yP STAIRS, over Reaves & Nicholson, Broad
street, ATHENS, GA., is prepared to fur
i all kinds of
FUSE ITU HE, COFFINS and
BURIAL CASES,
At Reasonable Prices.
Makes a specially of all kinds of
I>nrial Cases, Fine Motalic Cases,
Fine Air-Tight Walnut Cask
ets, and Coffins of all
kinds and qualities.
tOVOo and examine Ills goods and prices when
you visit Athens. sep-11.
The Wonderful
Life Br&pB.
Cure all Kinds of Pains
IN FTMINUTES.
Payntev's 11. & C. Liniment,
A Certain and Speed;/ Care for
FISTULA ANO OLD SORES,
For Sale by
'll. GAI.LAGER, Druggist,
Under Newton House,
Athens, Ga.,
Cotton Gin, Grist and Saw MiG!
IT. R. CROMER
WOULD respectfully announce to his cus
tomers and the public at large, that lie is
now ready to Gin, Saw and Grind at the shortest
possible notice. He has taken special pains in
repairing and improving liis machinery for Gin
ning and racking <’ tton this season. Hunters
and farmers can bring their cotton, have it ginned
and packed and carry the seed home with them
at once, if so desired.
Sawing, grinding &e. t kept up as usual, and sat
isfaction guaranteed.
Ad’tf MINDING DONK ON SATURDAY ONLY.
Location.— Gin and Mill about ion yards North
of the Academy, Harmony Grove, Ga. sep4
David Gann. j. h. Reaves.
THE ATHENS
SALES ROOM AND OFFICE,
NO. '-J, BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GA.
Wholesale and Retail Fur
niture Dealers and
Undertakers.
Latest designs and Patterns in
Furniture,
Parlor furniture,
Dining-room furniture,
Chamber Furniture,
The best goods made!
At Low Prices,
AS - Call and examine Goods and Prices.
■Who Pirn®
TO BUY YOUR
Bools, Stationery, Base-Balls,
BATS, A:c., &.c.
SELLING AT LOW PRICES!
Wall Pap mi
A good lot of Wall Paper, Bor
dering, Ac., just received.
Call and examine at
W. FLEMING’S,
ATHENS, GA.
July 3d, 1878-
IF. 11. Simple ins,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
1 Jrjf'rrson, Jackson county y Oa.
Associated with Col. J. B. Oilman.
* f;"spccial attention given to the collection
of claims June 126
...Now is the time to subscribe
for the Pnoor.KSs?.
2 TEXIES PEOPLE
•f Uteffiefisf @®&Fgia.
WATCHES, CLOCKS Sc JEWELRY!
;a
CHILDS & MOSS
HAVE JUST OPENED AT TIIEIR OLD STAND,
NO. S, BROAD STREET, ATHENS GEORGIA,
A large and well assorted stock of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED
WARE, MUSICL INSTRUMENTS, GUi\S,
PISTOLS, #c., fie., fie., dye.,
Which they offer at prices lower than ever: also a largo assortment of the Lazarus & Morris and
other good makes of SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES at half the usual price. Call and exam
ine our stock of Cameo Sets and Ringe of the latest styles; alo Ladies Opera and Guard Chains of
the latest styles at bargains. Jk
*. Having secured I lie services of Mr. C. K. COI.LINSgnn experienced Watchmaker and
Jeweler, we are prepared to do Repairing of all kinds in the best manner, at lowest prices and
satisfaction guaranteed. Call and see us at No. 3, Broad street, Atheus, Ga. sep. il.
HIE IWIIIII GOODS STORE!
l inpnralleledSnccess,
-
LOOK AT THE MAGNIFICENT RESULTS !
Sweeping Declaration of Low Trices !>;/ the
Regulators.
Everything lias come down, or is about to “ TUMBLE!”
The Wages of Labor. The, Pro/its of Manufacturers,
Even the Earning s of Capital.
But to appreciate a moment, the grand climax of reduction, you must
look at our OUR PRICES OF DRY GOODS!
JAMES ffi. GRAY & CO.,
Thank their many patrons for a most gratifying success thus far.
The news of our GRAND FALL OPENING, will come like mu
sic to the ears of anxious Dry Goods Buyers.
We have invoices from NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADEL
PHIA, BALTIMORE, and even from LIVERPOOL; the goods are
arriving by every train.
We are opening the largest, best assorted and cheapest stock of
DRV GOODS, ever brought to THIS MARKET !
Fashionable Dress Goods, every style, from 5c per yd, to the finest
imported. MOURNING GOODS, of every description ; Black Si Iks
of Bonnet and Lyons manufactures.
LACES; a splendid assortment of Notions. A full line in every
grade of Ladies’and Gents’ Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear.
A largo stock of Linens and House keeping goods, of every descrip
tion. Woollens, Oassimeres, Blankets, Jeans, Shawls, &c. Ac.
Grand attraction in onr NEW DEPARTMENT, a splendid stock of
ROOTS, SHOES AND HATS'.
REVOLUTION in the price of everything we sell ! HOMESPUNS
AT FACTORY" PRICES, at the Regulators’ of the Dry Goods mar
ket, k , JAS. Mu CRAY <6 Go. , / x
t W*fr,Cr.mp|<is sonCto any address. Freight] prepaid on all orders
t amounting to SIO.OO or over. x *
No. 4, Broad Street, Athens, Ga. f
hearquarwmr
JFOUEt.
CHEAP
,
m,111111(1. him k co.
Staple Dry Goods
And Groceries.
We will meet prices from any good, reliable house in the State or
out of it! " ATHENS, GEORGIA.
NORTHEASTER V RAIL -
ROAD SCHEDULE.
Aw.'Sy y- v vcr —itjar
ON and after AfOXDA r, June lOtli, 1878,
trains on the Northea-tern ItaUioad will
Leave Athens 7.00 a. m.
“ Center , 753 •*
“ Nicholson 7 3!) “
“ Harmony Grove 8.07 “
“ jWliysville 8.33 “
“ Gillsviile 850
Arrive at Lula 9.15 a m
Arrive at. Atlanta (via Air- Line R R) 12 00 m.
Leave Atlanta (via Air-Line KK 2.40 pm.
Leave Lnla 5.25 p.m.
** Gillsviile 545 “
“ J/aysville *OB “
“ Harmony Grove 0.40 “
“ Nicholson 707 “
“ Center 725 “
Arrive at Athens 7.45p.m.
Close connections made between Atueus
and Atlanta each way.
J. .1/: EDWARDS, Rapt.
Snpcrintcndaut'sollicc, Athens.
HARDWARE
—FOR—
General Hardware,
Bogy and Wagon Material,
BLACKSMITH TOOLS, &C„
CALL AND SEE US
I3T* Will sell at remarkably low price*
Special inducements for cash.
T. FLEMING & SON.
DEVI'ItEE BUILD IXO, ATHEXS, OA.
HANDBILLS & DODGERS,
Neatly printed at this office.