The Baptist banner. (Cumming, Ga.) 18??-1???, August 18, 1880, Image 3

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THE BAPTIST BANNER. TERMS: One Year, in advance, sl.<iO; Six months, 5Qc. GiTThe orignal dollar Baptist weekly iu tLe United All communications on business should be addiessed to J. C. BLACKSTOCK, liugiMM Manager, and all communications for publication should be addressed to The Editor. Baptist Banner. BATES OF ADVERTISING.' 1 inch. 2 inch. '3 inch. 4 inch. f G inch. b inch. 12 in. M""ni. 1 week, >1 O') $1 50 $2 <»o’ $2 50 $.3 oo , 4 00 $5 50 $s (0 2 weeks, 1 50 2 25 I 3 o<> 75 1 50 G OO 8 <>o II 50 joCO3OO j 4 O 0175550 , X oO !<> 00 14 <> > 4 •• 2 25 .3 50 1 4 50 5 5“ C, 50 9 50 11 50 JG 0(> . .3 months JJ 75 0 <0 8 00 TO 00 12 00 10 00 20 00 •?■< 00 <; months 5 75 8 50 j 11 oo |l3 73 16 (4) .22 oo •:’,() M i:; <>(> !> months 7 00 10 50 >ll "0 17 OO ,20 OU |.3>) 00 ‘4O 00 58 oo 1 12 months 8 OO 12 OO ! 1G 00 t 2O 00 121 00 jJe 00 48 OO .72 Oo THE Georgia Bfu’isi Moan FOR YOUNG LADIES. GAINESVILLE. GA. TVILI open the Fall Tenn on Wednesday. NV September Ist, 1880. A full corp of Teachers of superior scholarship and large experience, are employed to give instruction in the various branches of Science. Art and Music. The last scholastic year. w<> had 127 pupils from 43 counties in four States. Our Uomiucnceuunt in June has not been sur pasved by any Femole College in Gtorgia Our Seminary stands high among the best i n the South. Pastors of all denominations favored. Board t ert/ cheap. tuition fees very bar. Air. water, health and society iins’ir, passed. ssl will pay for board and tuition the Fall ierm. For further information a<ld’Tss l.’tv I). E. Btti.ek. Pres. Board 1 lushes; or Bev. W. ('. Wilkes, Pres.. Faculty; or Rev. T. I*. Cleveland. See. Fac. iilty I August 11 ts. TINTS <>F MEETING OF ASSOCIA TIONS. larkesville, at Oakey Mountain church. Habersham county. Friday before the 4th Sabbath in August. Lawrenceville. at Rockbridge church, eight miles East of Stone Mountain, Satur day before 4th Sabbath iu August. SEPTEMBER. Oostanaula, Floyd Springs church, Floyd county. Ft iday before Ist Sabbath. Jasper United. Jerusalem church, 9 miles West of Jasper. Frid iy before Ist Sabbath. Tallapoosa, Mt. Olivet church, 4 miles West of Dallas. Paulding couqty, Saturday before 2d Sabbath. Stone Mountain, Zion church. 10 miles cast of Conyers, Tuesday after 2d Sabbath Appalaehee, Sandy Creek church. Mors gan county, 10 miles north of Madison. Thursday before the 3d Sabbath. Western, Beach Spring church, Harris county, Saturday before 3d Sabbath. North Georgia, Holly Creek church, Fri day before .3d Sabbath. Tugalo. Shoal creek church, Hart county, Thursday before'3d Sabbath. '?•.! Georgia. Pleasant Hill church. Rock dale county, 6 miles North of Conyers, Fri day bvfore 3d Sabbath. New Union, Siloan church, Thursday be sere Ith Sabbath. Middle Cherokee, Cartersville church. Bartow county. Friday before 4th Sabbath. Washington, Island Creek church, Hans cock county, 4 miles North of Cass Station, Friday before 4th Sabbath. Flint River, Mt. Zion, 3 miles of Jones boro, Saturday before !th Sabbath. Columbus, Macedonia church, Meriwether county. Saturday before 4th Sabbath. Sarepta. Rchobotb church. Elbert county, .3 mrks from Bowman, Friday befoi i 4th Sabbath. OCTOBER. ■ Central, Milledgeville, Tuesday before Ist Sabbath. Mt. Vernon, Pleasant Plains church. Washington county, Friday before Ist Sab bath. • Mulberry, Mt. Moriah, Gwinnett county, 1.3 mile:; N. E. of Lawrenceville. Saturday before Ist Sabbath. New Sunbury, North Salem, Chatham county, Saturday before Ist Sabbath. Liberty, Line church, Banks county, Fri day before Ist Sabbath. Fairburn, Enon church, Campbell connty, 0 miles N. E of Fairburn, Saturday before Ist Sabbath. Friendship, Buena Vista. Thursday lie fore Ist Sabba’h. Concord, Springville church, Cobb coun ty, Saturday before 2d Sabbath. * Georgia, New Hope, Thursday before 2d Sabbath. Piedmont, Ten Mile Creek, Friday bcfcre 2d Sabbath. Chattahoochee. Air Line church, 6 milt s N. E. of Gainesville, Friday befoie 2d Sub bath. Bowen, Bethel church, Decatur county. West side Flint River, Saturday before 2d Sabbath. Baptist Middle. Red Bluff church. Fri day before 2d Sabbath. Cave Spring, Cedar Town church. Friday before 2d Sabbath. Houston, Pine Hill, church, Dooley coun ty, Saturday before 2d Sabbath. New Ebenezer, Rehoboth church, Pulaski county, 0 miles E. of Hawkinsville. Saturs day before 3d Sabbath. Baptist Union. Watermellon Creek, Tat nall county, Saturday before 3d Sabbath. Rehoboth, Thomaston. Upson county, J Friday before 3d Sabbath. Gillsville. Hunnony church, Saturday be fore Ith Sabbath. Smyrna, Antioch Baptist church, Coffee ’ county. Saturday before 4'h Sabbath. Carrollton. Mt. Zion ehnretr. counits Sat-u day b Subh.ji.h. QUERIES FROM YELLOW CREEK. Ist. Is it scripturally right for a Baptist, private member, deacon or minister to run a blockade still ? If you answer give your reasons for it. Answer. It certainly is not right but, we think, a great sin. First. It is against the laws of the land, ami wo are commanded to be obedient to the power’s that be. “Put them in mind to bo subject to principali ties and powers, to obey magistrates, to be ready to every good word and work.’’—Titus 3-1. “Let every soul be subject unto the higher powers. For there is no power but of God : the powers that be are ordained of God. W hosoever thercfoie rcsisteth the power, rcsisteth the ordinance of God; and they that resist shall re ceive to themselves damnation.”— Roni. 13-1, 2. Ihq same lesson is taught in other passages. Christians aie commando 1, by Christ, to let their light shine that others seeing their good woiks may glorify their Father who is in heav in. A Baptist cannot do that in a still house. We are commanded ,to abstain even from the appearance i f evil. We arc to \v;.lk uprightly and circumspectly before an ungodly world. Whatever we do we are commanded to .lo it for the glory of God. None of theic conditions can be met in running a blockake still. 2. Isa minister a safe guide who will (ell a church to exclude a mem ber for running an illict distillery and then withdraw Lis s rvices from the church for passing a resolution forbidding her members from mak* ing illicit Spiiits ? Ans We would not consider ■such a minister a safe guide and lead. r. 3. Is it wrorg to write such ques tions ? Ans. It d< pends upon circumstan ces. If Mich questions are written for newspapers for the purpose of getting information and for the far ther purpose of protecting the.cause of Christ it is not wrong. But if it is for the purpose of avoiding per sonal responsibility and contact with guilty parties, and for the farther purpose of having clubs thrown at the beads of editors instead of at i lie heads of those nearer home, is very wrong. 4. What course should a church pursue to rid herself of lawless char acters ? Aus. Exclude them forthwith, ami let them be to the church as heathen men and publicans.—Mat. 18-17. 5. Is it prudent for a Baptist eLurch to hold in her fellowship a in m who is under bond ami security to the Superior Court for adultery, the jury before whom said member was presented and found guilty, be ing part Baptists and part worldly ? Ans. Juries often make wrong de cisions, and often presentments are made maliciously. In such a case as this it is clearly the duty of the church to make her own investiga tions and decision. If he is guilty exclude him. If innocent defend him. We have answered these ques tions with ill w'ill to no one, without knowing any of the circumstances which gave rise to them. Flowery Branch, Ga., Aug. 10, 1880. The Executive Committee of the North Georgia General Missionary Association met according to previ ous arrangement. Present, W. C. Wilkes, D, S. McCurry, A. B. Nuck" oils, J. M. Wood, B. Ts. Brown, J. D. Bagwell and C. C. Bell. After reading scriptures by the Chairman, W. C. Wilkes, and prayer by brother A. B. Nuckolls, the meet ing was announced in order for busi ness. On motion of Bro. Wood, Bro. A. B. Nuckolls was appointed Secretary, and after some suggestions and inter esting talks by the brethren, on mo tion, adjourned to 2 o'clock, p. m. 2 o'clock, P. M. —Prayer by Bro. Brown. On motion of Bro. McCurry, called fur and heard the report of Treass urer Brown, and upon consultation as to the best distribution of the funds on hand. On motion, agreed to authorize W. Wilkes, Chm’n., to draw on the Treasurer to the, amount of 75c. the amount of funds now on hand for the education of the lon Chinese girls in charge of lister Luu Whihlcn in C-liiua, ami forward the same to her so soon as ho may hear from her on that subject. Also to forward to Bro. C. W. Prus itt S2O 75c. the amount on hand to aid in his education. Also to give to Bro. Amos Uadaway, an old worn out minister of the Lawrenceville Association, $5.00 of the Indigent Ministers' fund. Also to appropriate to Bro. Murrow one hundred dollars of the Mission fund now on hand, to employ a native Indian minister to preach the gospel to the Indians, where he (Bro. Murrow) may think best. Also agreed that so soon as satisfactory information be received, that the Chairman is authorized to draw from the Treasurer SIOO, and forward to Bro. Yates, in the China Mission, to employ a native preacher to preach the gospel in that field.— Also that Bro. Murrow and Yates be required to report back to this com mittee r.s to t! e use made of the money, as w ell as lo the success of their < mployees. Jtesolriid, That Bro. "Wilkes be re quested to set forth in an article to be published in the Banner, the vari ous objects of this Association, and the necessity of a Banner fund and its objects. It is farther Resolced, That we urge our minis ters and churches to the necessity of raising a fund to aid in the educas tion of poor worthy young ministers in our bounds. Jicsolced, That the Banner be re quested to publish these proceedings. On motion, adjourned to meet with the Chattahoochee Association on Saturday before the 21 Sunday in Oct. 1880 Prayer by Bro. Wood. W. C. Wilkes, Ch’n. A. 13. Nuckolls, Sec'y. LET US WORK. Dear Bro. Wood: May I suggest that each one of our Executive Committee go to work for Jesus, in whatever way he can ? Talk about it and write as occasion offers? I would like bro. T. G Underwood to write a few articles on “Ministerial Support bro. D. S. McCurry on the “Education of Young Men Preparing for the Ministry;" bro. A. B, Nuck olls, on ‘‘The Blessedness of Giving;" bro. B. H. Brown, on “The Educa tion of the ten Chinese Girls.;” bro. Editor, on “The duty of Pastors to Preach on all the objects for which we Pray and Give;” bro. M. V. B. Lankfoid, on the “Great Missionary Enterprise—lts Origin, 1 rogressj Present Status and Its Probabilities;’’ bro, J. E. Rives, our President, on “The Bible —our only rule of Faith and Practice;” and bro. Chairman Executive Com.—well—l don’t know —perhaps may bring up the rear. Now brethren, every man to his post. For the next two mouths, try to re port progress, once a week or every two weeks at farthest, if it is only on a postal card. P. S. I will not leave out sister Richards and other lady contributors. Choose your subject, my sisters, and go to work. THE GEORGIA BAPTIST SEMINARY, "Will begin Fall Session on "Wednes day, September Ist. The cheapest school of its grade in the South. Equal to the best. Send fur Cata* logue. Conyers, Ga., Aug. 7th, 1880. Dear Editor: Enclosed please find one dollar to pay for the Banner one year for Elder O. Reagan, Conyers, Ga. Bro, Reagan is a minister of the gospel. He was raised among us. He is serving 4 churches and has not much of this world's goods, but he is rich iu faith- I met this beloved brother a few days ago and asked him if he was taking the Ban ner, and he said he was not, and ex pressed himself that he would like to take it and left the impression that he was not able to take it. I desired that be should have the Banner. Bro. Wood, we have had a great revival at the 2d Baptist church of this place. The Good Lord revived us with the out-pouring of His Holy Spirit, and our souls were made glad and rejoiced in the hopes of a blessed immortality beyond the grave. We had 12 accessions to our church, 8 by experience and 3by letter, Two of which wore my daughters, one was a precious grand daughter. My heart wtis filled w’ith gratitude to God for His goodness and mercy to my children. Dear Editor: 1 have twelve livittg elu’ldieih and ten of them members- of the Baptist church. Two small boys out of the church. Dear Editor, pray that my children may run the race with patience; ever looking unto Jesus who is the author and finisher of theif faith. I remain yours in Christ, H. P. Almand. The finest lot of clocks ever in Cumming Jnt J. F. Duffeys. Call and see them. I J. F. Duffey is selling Clocks, Watohc", Jewelry and Musical Instruments cheap. I THE BLIND PHEABHEIi. 1 The Rev. T. L; Houck, Cuthbert, Ga., will preach by reqnest at the following churches in the Western, Fairburn and Concord Associations. The brethren are requested to publish and bring out their children and let them hear a hymn in In dian language, and examine a Bible for the blind to read. I Yellow Dirt, Herd county, Sunday night, Aug. 22. Bethel, Monday night, Aug. 23. Corinth,-Tuesday night Aug. 24. Enon, I Wednesday night, Aug. 2.5. New Lebanon, Coweta county. Thursday night, Aug. 2G. ' Sardis, Campbell county, Friday night, Au gust 27; Bethsadia, Sunday at 11 o’clock, August Fairburn, Sunday night, Aug. 29; Mount Vernon, Monday night, August .30; Providence, Tuesday night, August 31 ; | Campbellton, Wednesday night, September 1: chapel Hill, Douglas county. Thursday night, September 2; county Line. Douglas county, Friday night, september 3 ; Beulah, stinday at 11 o’clock, September 5; Pleas ant Hill. Cobb county, Sunday night, sep jtemberJ: Powder springs, Monday night, September (>; i When you come to town be sure and 1 and call cn J. F. Duffey at his old stand, . and sec his uice stdek of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Sewing Machiues, and Musical In* J struments. He will sell them as low un the lowest. Give him a call. OBITUARY. Died, July 16th, 1880, at hi«? resilience near Bear Wallow, Harrison county, Ind. Robert McK night, aged 78 years. Bro. MeKnight was born in Fayett connty, Pennsylvania, August sth 1803. When quite young he settled near where he died and was a much respected and useful citizen. He united with the Baptist Church in 18G0 and continued. Steadfast to his death. B. F. SV. Goss. Through God we shall do vals ..iantly; for he it is that shall tread clown our enemies. Give us help from trouble; for is the help of man. ANNOUNCEMENT. SVe are authorized to announce SV. B. C. Puckett, of Cherokee county, as’ a candi date for Senator in the 39th Senatorial dis> : triet, including Forsyth, Milton ond Chero kee counties. te. NOTICE! The friends of Rev. F. M. HAWKINS, having obtained his consent provided the people generally desire it, hereby present ' his name as the people’s candidate for Or j diuary of Forsyth county at the election in January next. Many Voters. June 9 ts Spartanburg & Asheville —A jV D— SPARTAIBURS Oli & COLUMBIA Ji A I L Ji V A I) . DOWN TRAIN. stations. ; Arrive. Leave, i 1 H Hendersonville. ... ! 5 30a.M| Flat Rock | 5 45 3 Colemans I G 10 5 Saluda i 6 30 5 Melrose G 50 3 Bryon City 1 ! 7 3<> 6 Landrums j7 45 4 Campobella 805 1 5 Inman j 8 40 j6' Campton ; j 8 50 |2 i ' Air Line Junction.... 1 ; 910 ;8| j Spartanburg 940a.m: 10 00a.n 2 ; Pacolet | !10 10 T1 ; Jonesville [ll 00 ;61 i Union..- 11 35 Hl 50 10 , Santuc ' il2 18 '9 ' Fish Dam 12 3G «I Shelton ii 2 54 . 3 I Lyles Ford 1 0G 5 Alston 2 lOfp.M ;i2 UT TRAIN, j~ | jgl STATIONS. Arrive. ; Leave. 5-, Alston | 1 2 50pm, 1 Strother i I .3 38 12; Lyles Ford i 3 55 5 j Shelton i • ' 4 07 3 i | Fish Dam 1 ; 4 31 6 ■ j Santuc ■' 455 ;0: 1 Union 531 p m 54G !9 I Jonesville i |6 2G 10 ( I Pacolet i 6 50 61 Spartanburg ' 7 30 “2 30p m 11 ' ' Air Line Junction... I 'SO i2j Campton | ' . IO 1 8 Inman 11 ■ j 2 Campobella, ' 15 i Lanclruma, 220 I 5 Bryon City ? 40 4 Melrose. ... .. 1 3 TO G Saluda. j 3 35 ! 3 Colemans , 3 55 ' 5 1 Fiat Rock 1 4 15 3’ Henbersonville ....14 30t.m. ' ; . I ■ 'l' o take effect Mond'ay. Ko». 3d,- 1379. i Fro9i- H'endxrrfr’/ii, at 5;30’ A. sf. i J) A MF.S A’NDERSOJJ, S'jperiu.M’i'Dnf. I GEORGIA- FORSYTH COUNTY. Ordinary’s Office, Cumming, Ga., August 2d, 1880. W hereas, Samuel B. Patterson, Clerk S; C., administrator of Enoch i'lerendtin, de ceased applies to me in propel' form bf law for leave to sell tlio lands belonging to tho estate of said deceased : Thbsb ate therbforb to notify all persons concerned that an oldo’; will issue for leave to sell the land of said deceased on the first MONDAY in SEP TEMBER next unless some valid objections are filed to the contrary. Given under my hand and official signa ture. WM. D. BE 5 TLE Y, Ordinary. GEORGIA—FORSYTH COUN rY. Ordinary’s Office; Cumming, Ga., August 3d lsso. Whereas Satnuel B. Patterson Clerk S. 0., Administrator ol Matthew H. and Susan F. Norton, deceased applied to. me in p'idper form of law For leave to sell the lauds of said deceased These flte therefore, te give, notice to all parties concerned that an order will issue to said administrator to sell the lands of said deceased, on the firsWMONDAY in SEP 1 EMBER next unless some vaiid objections ara filed to the contrary. GiVen under my hand and official signa, turn. WM. D. BENTLEY. Ordinary. GEORGIA—FORSYTH COUftT Y. Ordinary’s OffiUe. Cumming, Ga.. August 2d, 1880. Whereas, James W. Yorbrough, only son of Mrs. Mary J. Yarbrough, an inmate of the State Lunatic Asylum, through his at torneys, R P. Lester <fe son, apply to me in proper form of law for Guardianship of the said Mary Yarbrough: These are there fore, to notify all parties concerned that letters will issue to the said applicants on the first MONDAY in SEPTEMBER next i unless some valid objections are filed to the j contrary. 1 Given under mv hand and official siguft jture. WM. D. BEN l LEY,' Ordinary, oim ooir (Ji:a M. JIANVEY, Yrop'r., MARIETTA STREET, ! • (Between Whitehall & Broad.) ATLANTA, -GA. ■ GEORGIA-FORSYTH COUNTY. Ordinary’s Office, Cumming, Ga., July 5, 1880. i W Hi-tie is, J. E- Echols and M. M- Saim| pies, Administrators of Lewis B. Phillip;® ' deceased, applies to me iu proper form or law, through their attorney, H. L. Patter son, Esq., for leave to sell the lands of said ! deceased; These are therefore to notify Ell persons concerned that an order will issue ito said applicant* on the first Monday in , September next to sell the real estate of I said deceased, unless sdiiife valid objections ' are filed to the contrary. Given under my hand and official signature. WM, D. BENTLEY, printer's fee ss—tsG Ordinary. '■ GEORGIA—FORSYTH COUNTY. Ordinary's Office, Cumming, Ga., July 1880. Whereas, A. J. Nix, Administrator of the estate of Wily N>x, deceased, through his attorney, I. S, Clement, Esq., applies to me in proper form of law for leaVe io sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased : These are therefore to give notice to all persons concerned that leave will be granted to said applicant on the first Mon day in September next to sell the real estate of said deceased, unless some valid objec tions are filed to the contrary. Given under my hand and official signature, Wm. D. BENTLEY, printer’s fee ss—ts6 , Ordinary. GEORGIA -FORSYTH COUNTY. Ordinary’s Ofeice, Cumming, Ga., July 5, 1880. Whereas, Elijah C. McAfee, Guardian of Wm. C. McAfee, applies to me inpsoper form of law for Letters of from his said office, and has filed m my office a final and complete return, accompanied by proper vouchers, showing that he has fully carried out the trust reposed in him; These are, therefore, to give notice to all parties concerned that Letters of Dismission will be granted said applicant on the first Mon day in September next, unless some valid objections arc offered to the contrary. Given under my hand and official signa ture. Wm. D. BENTLEY, July IG-tdg . Ordinary. FOR SAI.E, CITY BEAL ESTATE PROPERTY, , In the wide-awake and flourishing little city of Cedartown, Polk county, Ga. F. M. SMITH, REAL ESTATE AGENT, AND DEALER IN WILD LANDS. ClT'Office, East side Main Street, CEDARTOWN, GA. BY request of the owner, (Thos. M. Pace, Esq.,) offers for sale a good and commo dious two story dwelling house and lot, the house well finished, four good rooms on first floor, two good rooms up stairs, five good fire places, and all necessary out-buildings, with about 50 (new bearing) fruit trees of the very best selection of fine fruits. The best of spring water in abundance. Said lot bounded as follows ; East by the Cedartown Hotel, Spring street between South by Pryor street —West by the High School Academy North by the Crystal' fountain of the public Spring. Can be bought at the low price of s3‘,o6ty first payment SI,OOO paid at the time pos session given. Second payment sl,ooo' 25fh December 1881. ’lhird payment SI,OOO 25th December, 1882, with interest on she two last payment from date of possession Titles perfect. Persons wishing to buy are respectfully invited to call in time, else will loose a great bargain and a very desirable and healthy place. ’ April 28 - Gin GEORGIA FORSYTH COUNIT. Ordinary’s Office, Cumming, Ga., May 20, 1880. Whereas, B. J. Brown, Administrator of the estate of Susan Nailer, deceased, applies to me in proper form of law for Letters of Dismission from his said office, and at the same time filed his final return, accompanied by proper vouchers showing full settlement with said estate ; These are, therefore, to give notice to all persons concerned that. Letters of Dismission will issue tc said B. J. Brown, on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER next, unless some valid db jsetions are filed to the contrary, GiVen lihdei' AW hftnd’snff official' signa-1 rivriv 'V. D’ ID.NTEEY." May 21, J3SO OrdiTiary. ' Think of It I ramiiif Ik-h THE DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH T iT"KT"£n O F TII E SOU THE A S . AND WITH ITS CONNEUTIO THE ONLY DIRECT IJ?U FROM ATLANTA AND THE SOUTHWEST TO ALL POINTS IN NORTHEAST GEORGIA,} ;U CAROLINA, NORTH CARO LINA, VIRGINIA, and all EASTERN CITIES; Ijn MILES SHORTEST LINE y BETWEEN ATLANTA / uni all Northern and Eastern C/.h The long contested White Ma : l C'-r Se vice has, by selection of the United J aft Mail Department, been placed upon thj. Line, and the cars are making regular Don ble Daily Trips between Richmond and Naw Orleans. —• c- • ar-- BULLMAN DRAWING BOOM SLEEPING CARS TIIROUGd FROM ATLANTA T?' NEW YORK without CHHAN'Gzk THE ONLY LtNE RUNNING PALACE DRAWING ROOM CAI S [SOUTH of the POTOMAC RIVER W. J. HOUSTON, G. P. & T, A. Atlanta, Grt; J. R. MACMURDO, G. P. A Richmond, Va. FROM MACON, COLUMBUS, EUFAL?. SELMA, MONTGOMERY AND ALL POINTS IN .SOUTH WEST GA A' ALA. By new schedule, July 27th, 1879, Pae sengers leaving Macon or all points son b or Macon and ail points in Southwest Geo > and Alabama, find arriving in atlanta. 3 a hi, will make direct Qopnecthm v th morning train of the PIEDMONT AIR- L'NE, leaving Atlanta at 400 a in. TDD Sleeping Car Montgomery to Monnt A ' (breakfast house), passing the beautiful D TJIDGE, “T of CKY! Blue It Band theid ..by day, presenting the most beautiful seem - ry on the American continent, arrive iu Washington city via the Virginia Midland Route ‘at 7 50 a m next day. and at Pbib delphia by Limited Express 1 90 p nr, Reg ular Express, 1 45 p in, New York by limitee. Expless 3 45 p m, by Regular Express 4 45 p in. Leave Macon Or any point named above at nigh’, breakfast nett mbrnipg at Moun’ Airy. Ga., (the highest point between -Sav annah and New York), dine at Gaffaey’s, t C., supper at Danville, Va, breakfast a* Washingicti City. DINE AT NEW YO’RK SECOND EVENING AFTER LEAVING, 14 nouns ahead of all other lixes. Prssengers preferring the RICHMOND ROUTE will arrive fit Washington 1 10 p< m. ; at Baltimore,. 3 05 p. m. ; at Philadel phia, G 50 p. m. ■ ct NexV York, 10 05 p. in second evening. Ask foT ckefs and check youi Baggage via the Piedmont Air-Line, the safest route,- See Time Tables. W. J. HOU-SON, Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Atlanta, Grd. J. B MACMURDO; Gen’l Passenger Agent, Richmond, Va. ,J L. WALDROP, General Eastern Agent, No. 9 Astor House, New York. GEORGIA—FORSYTH COUNTY’. Ordinaby’s Office, Cumming, Off., May 20, 1880. Whereas, JohnT. Brown, Administrator” on the estate of John Roper, deceased, ap - plies to me in propter fCrm of law for tersof Dismission from his said office, an ; at. the same time filed his final return, ac companied by proper vouchers, showing full settlement With said estate These are, therefore, to give notice to all’persons <sohs e'ernod, that Letters of Dismissioh will issue to the said John T. Brown on the FIRST MONDAY in SEPTEMBER ne\t,- unless floihe valid' objections are filed to the con trarv, ■ . _ Gi'ften under my band and’ official signa ture. WM. D. BENTLEY, may2t- td Ordinary. cfflisifmfiL The exercises ,of this School will be re=? suiiied JANUARY I2th RATES OF TtHT/OX Prififery, pbr m0nth,....;. ■ ■s! Off Intermediate, per month, 1 25 Higher English, per m0nth...... .... ... 150 Classical*, per month...' ,- 2 OO Board can be had in good families at from $7 to $lO per month'. For further paititulars dppTy id W. T. FREEMAN, A M., Principal. CIFThe Public Term of the 1 above school will begin June Tlth. Parish c. tate, zIl ttor ne y at law. JASPER, GEORGIA. WILL practice in th* Cnwrfeof the T7bi< R' dge Circuit.. SpeqiaT <ttention givsix to all business entrusted (r hire. June iy