Newspaper Page Text
irems.
Cotton is coming in slowly.
The clouds are low and threatening.
The sorghum stretching season is
now upon us.
Bring your cotton to Bellton and
get the top prices.
Cotton is advancing, and reached
in Atlanta, to-day.
Read the Grand Jury presentments,
to be found on the second page.
Remember. Miss Mixson will open
her school next Monday morning.
Don't forget that the North Georgia
fair opens in Atlanta, next Monday.
The Air Line Road is now doing a
splendid passenger and freight busi
ness.
The corrected schedule of the North
eastern Railroad, will appear in our
next issue.
We are getting mighty hungry for
butter. It seems to be about as scarce
as honesty.
The pay train of the Air Line Road *
made its regular monthly trip last
Wednesday.
Send your children to school. It is |
much better than allowing them to i
play on the streets.
We are glad to b ain that Mr ('. R.
Faulkner, who has been sick with
typhoid fever, is getting well.
Three wagons, loaded with chi-st
nnts, passed through our town this '
week, on their wav to Athens.
Mr. W. J. Hyder's new residence is
nearing completion. It will add great-;
ly to the app'earanec of our town.
Cotton pickers are too busy to haul
wood; but the cold weather will soon
be here, and the wood must come.
Yesterday we lit into a -51.25 pair
of pants, and felt almost as proud as
when we stepped into our first pair of
boots.
Mr. John Ware, of Gainesville, was
in town to-day. He is on a collecting
tour for the Singer Sewing Machine
Company.
The weather for the past week has
l>een too warm for the season ; but
to-day it is some cooler, and we pre
dict a big frost in a few da vs.
I). M. Breaker A Son will supply
whatever you need in the way of
drugs, at the very lowest prices for
cash. Call and see for yourself.
The Atlanta Evening Post has been
enlarged, and is the cheapest paper in .
the South. Just think of it—a daily
paper for only' four dollars a year.
The partnership heretofore existing
between Dr. Breaker anil Mr. F. P.
Conn has been dissolved. Mr. IL M.
Breaker takes the place of the latter.
The Northeastern Railroad is now
running two trains on Wednesdays
and Saturdays, making connection
with the passenger trains on the Air
Line.
Piety must be habitual, not by fits.
It cannot be put on when Sunday
comes, and discarded when it is over.
That would be the basest kind of
hypocrisy.
We took a run to Gainesville, last
Saturday, and found the city in a very
healthy condition. We predict pros
perity’, and a heap of it, for her in the
near future.
Wonder if we will have to subscribe
for the Atlanta Daily Dispatch? But
we'll try and get along a few weeks
without it—or until we can find a six
dollar confederate bill.
Our merchants want it distinctly
understood, that they will buy all the
cotton that can be brought to Bellton.
Bring it along, gentlemen, and you
will get the top of the market.
We have merely time to call atten
tion to J. R. Barnes & Co.’s special
notice, this week. When you go to
Gainesville, call and see one of the
handsomest and cheapest stocks in ;
that city.
Coggins A Conn, and J. C. Quillian !
& Bros., will buy all the cotton that;
is brought to town, and will pay as i
much as you can get for it in Athens '
or Gainesville, and sell you goods as
cheap as they can be bought in North
east Georgia.
Those who have paid for the North
Georgian for the first six months, are
reminded that their time is up. So
waltz up, gentlemen. If any .one gets ;
mad, because we dun them through
the paper, we can’t help it, and
wouldn’t if we could. We must have
pay for our labor—and if you don't |
like to be dunned, pay up all arrear
ages anil theu you can stop the paper.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Eliza Bowden, wife of Jas. G.
Bowtlen, deparj-. d this life in Banks
county, Ga.. October Ist, 1879, in the '
70th year of her age. She was the ,
daughter of William and Margaret
Forbes, and was born in w hat was i
then Pendleton district, but is now
Andersen county, S. C., on the 10th
of Au; 'lst. Isol. In early woman-'
■ hood she entered the communion of'
; the Presbyterian church, and she con-i
tinned to adorn her Christian profes
sion to the close of her long life. She
suffered much: and for more than I
I eight years immediately preceding '
her death she was a constant sufferer,;
yet she never murmured, but bore her
many and severe pains with uncom
plaining patience, and with entire
submission to the will of her Lord
and Master. A* she lived, so she .
died, with unshaken'faith in her Re-I
deemer. and with a cheerful hope of a ;
peaceful aid glorious i.imot tality. I
leaving her aged husband and many '
children and grand-children to mourn ■
her departure. She sleeps in Jesus.
Pastor.
Gainesville Items.
Cotton is coming in quite lively.
The atmosphere has a ‘•matrimonial
• feeling’' round here.
i One of our pill-peddlers has “jumned |
I the town. - ’
Dr. Bradley is putting a splendid
stock of drugs in the store formerly;
occupied by R. J. Mussev.
The Candler-Henderson brick block i
-is rapidly nearing completion. This
■ building will add to the appearance I
i of that -'ide of the square.
j ( land Estes, Esq., hasn't shaved
; nor blacked his boots in two weeks.
Wonder what’s up.
It is rumored (hat there will be '
several marriages in our city this fall. I
The Presbyterian church has new
r ms. ' I
The new jail is nearly completed,'
.and presents a handsome appearance.
Who is it? That’s the rub. Some ;
say its ('laud, some Scott, some. Joe;
Hynds.and others Mr. Schaub, but we
have finally concluded that its Jack
Collins. We shall see in two or three
weeks.
'•amesMin* college now nns over
one hundred students.
The “Hungry !),” from this place,
cleaned up the Buford club, Saturday
last. Score -‘Hungry 41; Buford,
' 20.
J. F. Law has opened a clothing
house in the store formerly occupied
by Redwine & Co.
*-
Maysville Matters.
Since your last news from Mays
ville. we have had two marriages—
i Mr. Henry Park and Miss Theresa
Wallace, and Mr. Wm. Red and Miss
Emma Thompson ; and they say,
there are one or two more to come
off soon.
Possum dogs are in great demand,
and the nights are vocal with the
i bark of the treeing dog and the blows
of the untreeing axe. In other words,
the crop of possums is* above the
I average.
The act incorporating Maysville
was passed by the Legislature some
time since, and we arc just waiting to
get through with picking cotton, to
■ put on our shoes and coats and town
; airs. We’ll want a hotel soon, and
there’s some, talk of having one.—
When our enterprising townsman,
, Mr. Tom Carr, converts his cotton
i gin into one of these new fashioned
i cotton spinners, and we get a news
paper to blow for us, we will start on
the high road to prosperity and im
portance.
Our mail agent on the Northeastern
Railroad was dead—sleep Saturday
night, and consequently we have had
no mail since Friday.
Newspaper law says if a person or
l tiers his paper discontinued he must
I pay all dues or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is
\ made and collect the whole amount,
whether the paper is taken from the
i office or not. Also action for fraud
can be instituted against any person,
whether he is responsible or not in
financial point of view, who refuses
to pay subscription.
Remember, that every subscriber
to The North Georgian has the whole
of the money which he pays for the
; paper returned to him in the best
■ class of reading matter. That is, the
whole avails of the subscription list
of the paper do no more than pay for
I the making up and mailing it to sub-
I scribers. Whatever profits are made
; in the publishing of the paper comes
I from its advertising.
Tin: LATENT NEWS
Is the arrival of piles of new goods at
J. R. Barnes Go's. Just drop in and
look around, and you will surely- find
'something you want. Among other
things is their new stock of clothing,
they can fit you with a suit ranging
;in price, from s 3 to Their stock
lot overcoats is large, and von will do
well to examine their stock before
you buy. We must not fail to notice
i their stock of cutlery, for it is the best
selection tin re is in town. Thev have
tpocket cutlery in all grades, from the
best brands to th" poorest. Also a 1
splendid line of table cutlery, includ-1
ing ti nice lot of ivory handled knives;!
i a|so a splet did lot of silver forks, tea
land table spoons. Butcher knives, I
shoe kt ives, kitchen knives. Their-
. shoe stock embraces everything ini
bolots at.d shoes fi t- men, women and I
children, and their motto is not to be i
undersold. They keep a splendid line j
of men's tine hats, and if you want i
| otii' go their and get it as cheap as !
j you can buy it in Atlanta. Their dry
i goods department is full, and vou can
;-jyt what you want by calling. A full
I line of groceries kept by them all the
I time. They waul to buy all the wool,
leathers ami chickens thev can get, t
land they will pay the top of the mar
ket. They also want a few turkevs.
Gainesville. Ga., October !>, 187‘J.
►
The invention of that Superior and
Complete Si-wing Machine (the Fam
ily Shuttle Machine), marks one of I
the most important eras in the history '
of machinery, and when we consider ■
its great usefulness and extremely i
low price (525). it is very difficult to I
i conceive of any invention for domes- |
I tie use of more or even equal impor-|
1 lance to families. It has great ea- ;
■parity for work; beautiful, smooth. I
| and (piiet movement, rapid execution. I
j certainty of operation, and delightful '
■ease, that al once commends it above I
all others. The working parts are all
steel; the bobbins hold 1(10 yards of
thread; the stitch is the firmest of all
| the stitches made, neat and regular, I
and can be regulated in a moment to
sew stitches from an inch in length
on coarse material ilowti to the finest,
I so infinitesimal tts to be hardly dis
i eernablc with the naked eye, and
I with a rapidity rendering it impossi
ble to count thimi ns fast as made; it
l does to perfection all kinds of heavy,
I coarse, plain, line, or fancy needle
; work with case, and far less labor
! than required on other machines. Il
needs no commendation, (he rapid
sales, increasing demand, and volun
tary encomiums from the press, and
i the thousands of families who use
i them, amply testify to their undoubt- |
;cd worth as a standard and reliable
household necessity, extending its
popularity each day. Agents wanted
by the company. Address them for
information. Family Sewing Ma
CIIITIP < 0., iAD I’Voixdwuy« N(tW V«H'k.
IE YOU WANT GOOD BARGAINS
Buy of
J. M. MYERS,
AT THE POSTOFFICE BUILDING,
Who keeps a well selected stock of
a>B f'V <i<>d > I
GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
CUTLERY, DRUGS, MEDICINES,
FAN( Y NOTIONS, ETC.
.*><> < «
Will pay Four Months’ trial Subscription
to the
Gainesville Eagle.
The liveliest, spiciest and red-hottest
Democratic Political Newspaper in
Georgia.
The news of the day, and the doings of the
wicked world in which live,
served up in their most
ATTRACTIVE SHAPE.
< >ur editorials arc sb Art, humorous, breezy
ami to the point.
Our News Department is complete and
roHable.
Our selections arc from the best sources,
ami the whole paper is
Rich, Rare, Racy, Red-hot ami still Heat
ing. Address THEEAGI/E,
Gainesville, Ga.
Redwine & Ham,
Editors and Publishers.
TfIE ATLANTA (PLOBE
IS THE
LIVELIEST AND FRESHEST
VM/T-EKLY NEWSPAPER published
,’ ’ in Allanta. Issued every Saturday.
I lie circulation has been largely increased
so that the Globe is now read liy 2,000 me
elianics and others in the city of Atlanta.
As an advertising medium it excels all
other publications, reaching, as it does,
tin- popular masses ami remaining in sight
during the entile week. Subscription 51
per year. For advertising rates apply to
J. It. & W. M. JONES,'
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga
month guaranteed; 512 a
NZ l,a y :lt hcnie made by the in
y dustrious: capital not requir-
cd; we will start you; men, women, boys
ami girls make money faster at work for us
than at anything else: the work is light
and pleasant, and such as any one can go •
right at: those who are wise, will send us
their addresses at once ami see for them- 1
selves; costly outfit ami terms free; now
is the time ; those already at work are lay
ing up large sums of money.
Address, Tri e & Co., Augusta, Maine. 1
- 'x X
1. .. >i r- r ii 111
FOR THE FML TRADE!
j. f. (iiiiuu im,
i
151 21 71. X».
, AUl' JiHCEIVIXG THE LARGEST KTOCK <)E
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
Ever brought to and special invitation is given to everybody to
j call ami examine our Goods ami Brices, as we can make it to your interest
I to buy i)t us.
f>S « M
■
1 -
1 / .F'l
A-'* J ♦ BOOTS ANI) SHOES.
A
seTn jj’ ex'.ve.ling;;' - are
>0 <> V <‘SS I J*»ll <> vox!
.......F,;;
Clothing! Clothing! Clothing!
A very heavy stock of Clothing. Suits ami Overcoats.
, Gents’.Shu ts ami Ladies’ Knit Is, Ladies', Gents’ami Children's Hosiery,
m lame vartet.y. at.d all very cheap. Also, a large lot of Notions.
A very heavy stock of Blankets, vorv ehi-ap.
Mil sell Avery's Wagons and Plows at manufacturers prices.
V t- liave a big stock of Iron, which we will sell low.
IP " 'J!. 1 ’ 11 '' 1 "ttoil and pay cash. We also pav cash for Seed Cotton. CH
.kt' IS ""’."’"‘y lor ginning. Bring your cotton to ns, and we will
gmo.pgo,. swlistiigtion. tl J■\\ <• have an uxpuiium-ed man to wait on you at the Gin.
oct4p3ni J. C. QUILLIAN & BROS., Bellton, Ga.
m j ii ii t iFWiiWi
Published Every Thursday,
HANKS COUNT E, GA.,
At Ihc lom Price of One Dutlar per annum; Fifty Cents for six months, and
Twenty-five Cents for three months.
JAVI<2 PAI’EK.
DEVOTED TO THE MATERIAL PROSPERITY OF
NORTHEAST GEORGIA,
ESPECIALLY TO THE COUNTIES OF
13 gV K?S yVT¥l> II A
AND THE
*
TOWN OF BELL I’ON.
Each issue will contain short editorial comments on leading questions a
sjnopsis of the news, and reliable and carefully corrected market reports.
The Literary and Household feature of the paper will receive careful
atention, for it is the wish of the Publisher to make it a home paper, suited
to the fireside as well as the office.
Advertisements will be inserted in The North Georgian on livin
tetms. JOHN BLATS, Pkoithetok.
AGENTS. WANTED.
•''iiul SGS Machine I?e/inced to
I ISI
1 h
■t
I
5
3
s
S'
u.
sj
s*
THE NEW STYLE
“F.l.VfhF'’ SEIF/AV; MACHINE,
The Cheapest and Best in the World.
Too loon in use to doubt its Superior Merits
It makes the shuttle, double-thread,
bu k-stituli (the same on both sides of the
work) which received theoiwvrd at
'he Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia,
Pa.. 187(5. Complete with a larger assort
mcol s than any other machine,
and reduced to only $25.
Has Horizontal Shuttle Motion, with
Strong Praino.
Self-adjusting' Shuttle, with new Anto
nia tic Tension (novel feature.)
Extra long, large-sized Shuttle, easily
removed.
Extra large-sized Bobbins, holding one
hundred \ arils of thread, iloiiuj away with
tin* frequent rewinding of bobbins.
The Shuttle Tension is directly upon tho
thread, and not upon the Bobbin, as in
other machines, and is invariable, whether
Bobbin is full or nearly empty.
The Perlei’tion of Stitch and Tension.
The upper ami lower threads are drawn
together ami locked simultaneously in the
centre of the goods, forming the stitch
precisely alike on both sides of any thick
ness of work, from light gauze to leather,
b our motion under feed—the only reliable
teed known; feeds each side of the needle.
New Self-adjusting ‘Take up.’ ‘No tang
ling of thread,’ or dropping stitchea.
<» re.it width of Arm, and large capacity*
lor work. 7
Adapteil to all the wants of family sew
ing, without restriction.
Simplicity and Perfection of Mechanism
Interchangeable working parts. Manu
factured of line polished steel.
Positive motion, guaranteeing certainty
o| \\ ork. More readily 4‘onipreheii(led than
any Other machine. Easy working Treadle
No exertion needed. Is always ready and
never out of order.
It lias thoroughly established its reputa
tion throughout the World as the only Re
liable Kamily Sewing Machine.
L- au easy ami pleasant machine to ope
rate, requires the least care, makes every
variety of work, ami will last until the next
eeuturj begins. Strong, simple, rapid and
etlieient.
Us,, it once and you will use no other.
Hie money cheerfully refunded if it will
mil outwor/i ami outlast any machine at
double Hie price.
Agents sell them faster than any other
ii consequence of their being the Best at
the Lowest. Price.
Maehines sent for examination before
payment of bill. Warranted live years.
Kept in order free of eliarge. Money re
funded at ouee, if not perfect. Induce
ments offered to clergymen, teachers,
storekeepers, etc., to act as agents. Horse
ami wagon ftirmshed free. For testimo
nials see descriptive books, mailed free
with samples of work, liberal terms, cir
culars. etc. Address,
"Family” Sewing Machine Co.,
J"l. v -4 755 Broadway, New York.
NEURO TICE
The only remedy that will cure
HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA, ASTHMA,
HEART DISEASE, NIGHTMARE,
SORE THROAT, CROUP,
COLIC, SPRAINS AND liRUISES.
Let everybody try it.
DANIEL * MARSH, Atlanta,
General Agents for Southern States.
■■.etTiGinaiMsiaa;' 1 ""’"'’-
MASTIN W. RIDEN,
A TTOIINE I” A T LA IF
A N I)
SOLICITOR OF CLAIMS,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
/ GiLLEt’TIONS in Northeast Georgia
and Claims against, the United States
a specialty He is also a Commercial
Notary for Hall county. aug2l-t,f
Short IlnncF Writing. ~
All persons desiring to learn the
interesting, fascinating, and labor
saving art of Stenography(Short-hand
writing) by which words can be tran
scribed on paper as fast as a fluent
speaker can utter them, will be given
a trial months instuction for $1 m ad
vance. References upon application.
Address, Tnos. P. llanbUßy,
. Dalton, Ga.
»A WEEK in your own town,
and uo capital risked. You can
give the business a trial without
expense, rite best opportunity
ever ottered for those willing to
_ work. You should try nCthing
else until you see for yourself what vou
can do at the business we offer. No room
to explain here. You can devote all your
«nly .' our spare time to the busi
ness, and make, great, pay for every hour
that yon work. Women make as much as
men. .Send for special private terms and
particulars, which we mail free. $5 outfit
free. Don’t complain of hard times while
you have such a chance. Address
H. Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine.
A. D. CLINARD;
PROI’KIETOR
TXcwtoii House,
A THE NS, GA .
!&• Board, #2.00 per day. apr24-tf
1). M BREAKER, m7d7
/ hysician, Surgeon and Accoucheur,
HELLTON, GEORGIA.
llz - 1 cmale Diseases a Specialty. _zn