Newspaper Page Text
CJoovpfian.
BELLTON, GA., NOVEMBER fl, 1R79.
The deatliH of two celebrated men
<>t the United States occurred last
week. The first was Maj. Gen. Joe
Hooker, on Friday, and Senator Zach.
Chandler, oh Saturday*.
Geo. Butler, in a recent speech to a
Massachusetts audience, said: “The
cry about a ‘solid South’ is a delusion
and a snare. The great West will
dominate this government, despite the
North, South or East, because almost
all the power and population have
drifted there.”
A Washington newspaper, which
Halma to be the ortran of the fraudu
lent administration, on Thursday
made the following threat: “If there
lire any New York Republicans who
have received certificates for transpor
tation and neglect to go and vote, they
will not escape detection.”
The Athens Watchman thinks the
Renfroe verdict split the Democratic
party and made strength for the Inde
pendents. If the Watchman can find
any consolation in that idea, it is wel
come. Neither the Renfroe verdict
nor the Independents have split the
party.—LaGrange Reporter.
There are now in the United States
Treasury vaults, according to Mr. Gil
filinn, nearly one hundred and seven
ty-two millions of gold coin and bul
lion, thirty-two millions of standard
silver dollars, seventeen millions of
fractional silver coin and eight mil
lions of silver coin certificates and
bullion.
We heard while in Atlanta that
Col. Jim Brown, of Canton, might
possibly be an independent candidate
for governor, against Gov. Colquitt,
and that Lester, not having but a few
days to serve, would resign his judge
ship and try the race over for Con
gress; but these two things won’t hap
pen in the same year.—Dalton Head
light.
The New York Sun says the fore
most Republican candidate for Presi
dent at present is General Grant; and
his name is already generally and
openly associated with the proposi
tion to essentially change and strength
en the Executive Department of the
government. It is even unhesitating
ly advised that the office of President
shall be conferred on General Grant
for life, and that his son, now Colonel
Grant, shall succeed him.
General N. P. Banks, of Massachu
setts, has recently made a political
speech in the interest of the stalwarts
of that State, in which he declares
that another war is imminent between
the South and the North. In alluding
to the speech, the Washington Post
makes the following home thrust:
“General Banks’ prediction of imme
diate war has not affected national se
curities to any perceptible extent.
The General's prophecies were never
half so injurious to the public credit
as his Generalship.”
Dakota had a population of 11.000
in 1870. Its population now is 120.-
000, and it is believed the census of
1880 will show 180,(XX). It looks very
much as if Dakota would bo the thir
ty-ninth State admitted into the Union
New Mexico claims fully as many,
but would probably meet with Radi
cal opposition, on account of the fear
that it might be a Democratic State.
Utah also has probably as large a
population as Dakota, but neither
party seems anxious to admit Utah
until purged ofl olygamy.
►
Nearly 150.000 emigrants have ar
rived in this country since the Ist of
January, and it is estimated that at
1 eist 10,000 more will come by the end
o ' the year. In point of numbers the
Germans are first, and next, in the
order named, come Irish, English.
Swedes, Scotch. Norwegians, Swiss.
Russians. Welsh and French. The
Commissioners of Immigration esti
mate that upon an average the immi
grants have brought 870 each in mon
ey and personal property to the same
value. This would make a total of
522.260.tXX) thus brought into this
country and distributed in this way
this year.
-*-•
Notwithstanding the Republican suc
cess in Ohio, the Democrats carried
eleven of the twenty Congressional
districts of the State They even re
gained one Republican district, the
sixteenth, which gave a Republican
majority of 1.234 in 1878, and a Dem
ocratic majority of 433 this year.
Their gain was even greater in Fos
ter's own district, the eighth.the Dem
ocratic majority there being 5.382
against 1.255 last year. Unless, there
fore, the Republican Legislature ger
rymanders the State, the Democrats
are sure to secure a majority of the
Ctitgressional delegation in 1880.
WORTHY OF EXAMPLE. |
The last issue of the Forest News,!
finished the publication of the pro-1
ce.edings of the late annual meeting?
of “The Jackson County Teacher’s!
Institute,” a part of the proceedings!
having been previously published. S
From these proceedings, it seems!
to us, that Jackson has made a step!
in advance of the adjoining counties,!
and that she is blessed with teachers!
who have an appreciation of the im- 3 ?
portance of their calling.
The four days meeting of the Insti-!
tutc must have been highly
fug and instructive. But beyond this'
there is something in the proceedings'
suggestive of progress, and we hail it’
as a harbinger of no little good to?
this section of our State; for Jacksom
cannot carry on such a work without!
its beneficial influence to her neigh-ji
bors.
This Institute seems to have sprung!
up to manhood, or at least to very!
vigorous youth, without noise or com-1
motion; but, judging from some of.|
! its members, whom we know person-?
ally, or from reputation, its progress!
ts not to be doubted.
We wish the Institute unbounded!
success, and hope that Banks and*
Hall will follow this worthy example’
of Jackson.
MR. H
Ex-Governor Thos. A. Hendricks!
addressed the Hendricks Club of In-4
dianapolis, Ind., Wednesday evenings
last. According to a dispatch to the!
New York Times a large part of liisf
address was devoted to the Southerns
question. He arraigned the Republi-|
can party as an enemy of the South-1
ern States, and charged any man whoa
talked of the solid South and the soliilM
North with uttering a treasonable#
sentiment. The Republicans were!
terribly mad, he said, at the Southerns
Brigadiers, but how were they going!
to help it so long as the Southern peo-l
pie chose to elect such men to Con-8
gress? They cannot help it. The Re-|
publicans had made the issue of troops!
at the polls, and he was ready to ac-8
cept it. That would be a question for?
the future. He elaborated the doe-!
trine of State rights, and defended the!
Democratic theory of home rule. He!
denounced President Hayes’ vetoes,g
and said he should not have been so!
free to express a difference of
with Congress, especially as he had!
sneaked into office.
Mr. Hendricks said ho himself had!
been elected to the Vice Presidency/
by a majority of 1,000,000 white inen,|
and he felt proud of it; but if he had'i
taken office as Hayes did, be would.x
not feel proud. The country had
the last time when men not elected!
would assume office and rule the!
country. h
Mr. Hendricks discussed at length!
the negro exodus, and charged that it 3
was the result of a regular organiza-§
lion in the North, directed fromS
Washington and carried forward with JI
a view to carrying the country by aj|
solid North next. year. He said a'
plan was afloat and now being car-?
ried forward to flood Indiana with
colored men, and thus override tlieM
will of (lie native, born and resident ?
whites, and displace the white labor-3
ing men. He indignantly
this scheme, and said it was being;?
carried out pursuant to a regularJ
plan.—Savannah News. R
The Superintendent of the Census.”
General Walker, will in a few
conclude the work of laying out the 3
districts in the different States to besj
under the charge of the Supervisors ofi
the Census. There are only one hun-$
dred and fifty supervisors in all allow-!
ed by law. and New York will leads:
; off with 11; Penns]yvania comes next ■?.
with 10, and Illinois and Ohio with 8A
each. Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee!
and Virginia will have 5 each. North S
Carolina 4, Louisiana, Maryland. Mis-j
sissippi and South Carolina 3 each;|
West Virginia 2. and the District of3
Columbia and the Territories I each.*
No city will have more than one su-g
pervisor. There are a vast
of applicants for these positions, but;:
no appointments will be made until|
after the meeting of Congress. 9
—; —— E
The Georgia Annual Conference of?,
the Methodist Episcopal ChurchM
(North) will convene Wednesday, ins
Atlanta.
The Southern Cultivator has been*
moved to Atlanta, and will
be printed by the Constitution Pub-h
lishiug Company.
President Hayes has issued a procln-H
mation, appointing Thursday, 27th in-'ti
stunt, as a day of national thanksgiv-c.
ing and prayer. F
It is estimated that the seven States J
of Illinois, Wisconsin,
lowa, Missouri. Kansas and
will receive in the aggregate $92.500,-£
000 more for their grain crops thana
wa> expected at the time of harvest. ■
■DEATH OF A NOBLE YOUNG MAN.»,
S’ Mr. A. D. Foreacre, a son. of Col.)
3G. J Foreacre, died at the residence)
lof his father, in Atlanta, last Friday J
fcof typhoid fever. It is sad that ones
S-o young and so full of promise,St
■should die. St
a A large number of the employes'll
■of the Air Line Road attended Mr.fat
BForeaere’s funeral on Sunday. Wes 1
3clip the following account of they
■solemn occasion from the Atlantal
: |
On Sunday at 3 o'clock the funerals
services over the remains of this bc-|j
loved and estimable young mai weren’t
conducted at the First Methodisttl
church, Peachtree street, the Rev. Mr.l’l
Parks officiating. From the house toiM
the church the Sabbath-school class?’
■of the deceased acted as pall-bearers.;*
■The church was crowded, and the ser-H
■vices very impressive. [k
■ Mr. Parks did not preach a set ser-j;’
Imon, but made a beautiful and touch-O
Sing talk in which he reviewed the no-S
Side life of the dead young man. There,!
swerc many tears in that vast congre-w
agation at the recital of his virtues.
JgThe coffin was fairly covered with®
.klovely flowers, fit emblems of the?)
■young and beautiful life that hud pass-a
Bed to immortality.
m About half past three the eiercisesS
Sat the church were concluded, and then
Slarge and imposing procession moved!
Min the direction of Oakland cenictcry.J
■The pall-bearers from the church tog
Othe grave were: John (’. Sage, T. W. 3
■Gilmer, Frank Ector, Frank Ansley. 3
®J. A. Baldwin, Charles Baker. Angus-*!
Stu« Camp and Philip Sims—ali of the 3
*3 Air Line, and each from a different!
■there were eight more pall-bearers®
■selected from the Sunday-school oflj
■which the deceased was a member. H
3 In the procession there were up-s
Swards of three hundred employes of $
Sthe Air-Line road, many of them hav-3
Sing come all the way from Charlotte®
Kin order to participate in the mourn-54
Kful ceremonies. The services at these
Wgrave were impressive in the extreme,®
®i beautiful feature being the
■of heaps of flowers upon it by a nuni-*3
■her of young ladies belonging to thed
class of the mother ofw
■the youthful dead.
■ And thus was laid away the mortal!
■part of Augustus D. Foreijcre, who?,
■but one month ago stood upon then
■threshold of an honorable earthly ca-g
sSreer, his young life giving promise*
■fair of a useful and perhaps great fu-'-’i
Iflturo. ■
R At a meeting of the Air-Line
Inroad employes held on their returns
Wrom the funeral of their late
Mr. Augustus D. Foreacre
g|the following preamble and resolu-ffl
jfltions were adopted:
.1 Whereas, God, in his all-wise prov-'j
Sidence has seen best to remove
fflamong us by the hand of death, ourg
Jbcloved friend and comrade, Angus-!
Mtus D. Foreacre; H
Resolved. That in bis death we have!
If&lost a true friend, noble and generous,’;?
fland an ornament to society and hisa
profession.
,4 Resolved. That we tender our heart-S
■afelt sympathies to the bereaved
spraying that he who has seeit wise I’oi?
jafflict them, may grant them strength's
: gto bear their sorrow. A. J. Heard.
iJJ. L. Whitsell, S. S. Pegram, A. N.H
Joidlield, T. W. Garrett, C. D. WallJ
KJI. Y. Sage. g
The invention of that Superior andai
■Complete Sewing Machine (the Fam-?
Shuttle Machine), marks one of>4
Sthe most important eras in the historvfl
sos machinery, and when we considers
Sits great usefulness and extremely?
slow price (525). it is very difficult to®
“conceive of any inventitin for domes-ij
;Stie use of more or even equal impor-S
Stance to families, li has great ca-j
ijpacity for work; beautiful, smooth.N
sand quiet movement, rapid execution.g
of operation, and delightful-J
'ease, that at once commends it aboveS
Sail others. The working parts are alls
gstecl; the bobbins hold 100 yards ofrj
the stitch is the firmest of all!-
Xjthe stitches made, neat and regularJ
®md can be regulated in a moment toi
fflsew stitches from an inch in length]
son coarse material down to the finest.?
Aso infinitesimal as to be hardly dis-ji
Seernablc with the naked eye.
■with a rapidity rendering it impossi-j
to count them as fast as made : its
gdoes to perfection all kinds of heavy.)
ffieoarse, plain, tine, or fancy needle-5
swork with ease, and far less labor*
Kthan required on other machines. Itj)
Sneeds no commendation, the rapid?
"sales, increasing demand, and volun-M
?tarv encomiums from the press, and£
kthe thousands of families who use!
athem. amply testify to their undoubt-i
sed worth as a standard and reliable!
necessity, extending itss
each day. Agents
Shy the company. Address th“m fori
Family Sewing Ma‘|
eehine Co.. 755 Broadway, New York.w
! All persons indebted to Dr. J. B.|j
♦Dillard, will please come forward and 3
al once. I am collecting fora
ghim. and think business is business—H
at he shortest wa v the best.
Samvel 11. Dillard. ■
TUESDAY’S ELECTION.
We get the following election news
from the Atlanta Dispatch:
NEW YORK.
llie election is over and the result
is known. All of the precincts in the
State have not been heard from, bnt
(they can not change the result. Cor
nell is elected by 10,000 plurality, but
-the entire Democratic ticket, except
Robinson is elected. Both branches
of the Legislature is Republican.
The anti-Tammany candidates for
county officers are elected.
The result of the election is consid
ered positive evidence that Tilden’s
affiances for the Democratic nomina
tion for the next Presidency as out of
(the question.
M ASS ACHT’SETTS.
; Butler is defeated by Long. His sou.
;Paul Butler, who was running for the ;
aLegislature, is also defeated by the I
“Republican nominee. The returns
( show that Butler increased his vote
jover I he last race he made.
PENNSYLVANIA.
| All the returns show Republican
Igains. Philadelphia went Republican
|by a larger vote than ever before.
SThe Republican gain on the State
Sticket will reach 25,000.
CONNECTICUT.
a The election in this State was for
|the Legislature only. The Republi-
Jcans gained quite a number. The R.c
apublicans had on joint ballot only 47
dvotes; this time they have 95.
MINNESOTA.
4 The vote here shows Republican
Igains, and the general majority will
ibe about 16.000.
| WISCONSTX.
J Smith, the Republican candidate for
gGovemor, is elected by an increased
NEBRASKA.
9 The Greenbackers made but little
Republican ticket elected
3by increased majority.
NEW JERSEY.
1 Republicans gained one Senator and
•Ithree Representatives,which will give
athem control of both bouses.
| MISSISSIPPI.
3 Small vote. The Democratic ticket
sis elected, with the exception of a few
5 MARYLAND.
J The Democratic ticket is elected.
Iwhieh ensures a Democratic Legisla
ture.
VIRGINIA.
a But few negroes voted in the elec
|tion. All the returns are not in. but
Vindications are that the “Debt Par
sers’ ” ticket is elected.
3 Ice formed in all the gutters of
last Monday, and the epi
\demic is finally declared entirely at
Jan end.
! The latest reports from northern
’JMcxieo. show continued political dis-
Htnrbances and revolutionary move
ijments.;
1 Newspaper law says if a person or
nders his paper discontinued he must
Mpay nil dues or the publisher may
■Tcontinue to send it until payment is
amade and collect the whole amount,
the paper is taken from the
Boffiee or not. Also action for fraud
Jean be instituted against any person,
he is responsible or not in
:|tinancial point of view, who refuses
;ato pay subscription.
a Remember, that every subscriber
ato The North Georgian has the whole
aof the money which he pays for the
•Spaper returned to him in the best
■class of reading matter. That is. the
awhole avails of the subscription list
3of the paper do no more than pay for
J(he making up and mailing it to sub
gseribers. Whatever profits are made
Sin the publishing of the paper comes
iis advertising.
-I 2
no m i-i it"
EIGH SCHOOL!
VOTK’E is hereby ffivrn that a school
li of hish grade is now in session at
Homer, under the management of
PRDF. KUHENE P. MICKEL,
Os Hartwick Smninary. New York.
The following are the grades and fees:
(trade Ist. Beading. Writing, Spelling
and Mental Arithmetic. 'M Oi».
2d. The above with English Grammar.
Gvogra?»hy and Written Arithmetie. <1 “4)
3d. The above with Algibra. Natural
Philosophy. History, ('hrniistry. Physi
ology and Astronomy. S 2 00.
4. The above, with Latin. Greek. Geo
metry, Trigonometry. Surveying, <2 30.
Pupils will be received at any time, ami I
we guarantee satisfaction to all.
Homer is the county site of Banks: •
high and healthy ; good water and society
P»oard in good families at low prices
We will say for the benefit of those at a
distance, that there is not a bar-room in
Homer
« Patronage solicited
j We refer with pleasure and by permis
jsion to Rev E S V Briant, ol Belltoii. Ga.
i For further ntbruiation, address
EriiENE I’. MK’KEL.
■j oct3('-4m Principal,
j I). AniREAKERM.’ D?
iJ'Ztym’cjan, Surgeon and Accoucheur.
BELLTON, GEORGIA.
1
I male Diseases » Specialty. g
THE GENUINE STEWART.
- ! I 5 ' s ~
2 T The Genuine Stewart Machine.
4 I "HP! / Look out for bogus Stewart Machines. See that you buy
>-/» < I. Jt xrl 1 • through none but responsible parties.
Every genuine Stewart has a Fa»ose Pulley with Patent Stop-Motion for tilling
Bobbins without removing the work from under the needle.
Agents ami dealers should examine tin* new tension, a vast improvement in
point <>t Elasticity over the old style.
FREI) BELL A* CO.. Atlanta. Ga..
4r<-the only authorized agents for the HEXRY STEWART MANI'FACTI’RIX'O
CO.'S fiEXtIXK STKn'.i/tT and all agents and dealers in Georgia,
-llabania, Florida, South Carolina ami East Teiim*ssee, should send their orders
direct to them.
Wliolosssilo.
ORSER V E.— We fill no orders at Retail, and desire a first-class cash oealeh In
every town in the South, to whom all retail customers will be referred.
lu corr«\sponding, phase mention Southern Blade.
REV. E. S. E. BRI AX T, Bellton. sells the above Machine.
Sample of thousands of certificates, which can be procured from purchasers of the
Genuine Stewart:
Bellton. Ga.. October 2S. Ik7m.
Bev ESVBiuavt— Bror Sir : f am perfectly delighted with the new Stewarl
Machine I bought of you. lis all you recommended it to be. I have had It about
• ight weeks, and it hut paid f>»r it*‘lj\ J f« r l thai you are a public benefactor
b\ introducing the Macliaine, and can recommend it to all as ( heap, durable and
■ light-running. Hattie ('ape.
Hall Cgvxty. Ga.. October 27. IS7'.».
Bev E S V Briant—The Stewart Machine I bought of von, is all you represented
;it to be. I ami my family arc perfectly delighted with it. and I can recommend it to
, all who wish a number one sowing machine. Mils. M. Landers.
SEND ME YOVR ORDERS. I will promptly attend your w ishes, and sell you
I the best machine for the least money ever oflered in Georgia. E S V BBIANT.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Georgia, Banks County.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
■ having d<*mands against the estate of |
I John H. Morgan, late of said county.
deceased, to present them to me. proper
ly made out. within the time prescribed
by law. Ali persons indebted are re
quired to make immediate payment.
DANIELA MEADERS.
Administrator of John H. Morgan.
novf»-fiw
Georgia, Banks County.
I John F. A. Vaughn, administrator of
| Abel Vaughn, late of said county, de-
* ceased, applies to me for leave to sell all
the real estate belonging to the estate of
I said deceased:
Notice is hereby given that said leave
1 w ill be granted the applicant at the De
e ember term of the Court of Ordinary for
: said county, to be bold on the first Mon
day in December next, unless good cause
I to the contrary be then shown.
Oel 3, IH7‘J. * T. F. HILL. Ordinary
*—
Georgia, Banks County.
John W. Pruitt, administrator of M. A
Boidus, dei eased. applies for h ave to sell
ill the ra’lrond stock in the Northeastern
1 railroad company, belonging to saul estate
Therefore. all persons arc hereby uoti
, tied that said leave will be granted the
i applicant, at the Dieember term of the
i < <»nrt of Ordinary of said conntv. to be
held on the first Monday in December
next, unless good cause to the contrary
■be then shown. Nov 3. 1K79
; T F. HILL. Ord nar\
Georgia, Banks County.
Whereas, John W. Owen. Administm
tor of the estate of Miiiyai'd Sanders, late
lof said county, deceased, petitions this
I Court for discharge from sa <1 administra
' tion :
I herefore. all persons concerned, are
■ hereby notified that said discharge w ill be
■ granted the applicant, at the February
■ Term of the (’ourt of Ordinary of said
conntv, to be held on the first Monday <»t
! February next, unless good cause to the
I contrary be then shown. Nov 3. 1579.
* nov (»-3ni T. F. HILL. Ordinary.
■ Georgia. Banks (’oi nt\ .
Daniel A. Meaders. a«lm ii-strator, w ith
the will annexed of John H Morgan, late
I of said county, derea-cd. applies to me
for leave to sell all the real estate belong
ing to the estate of said deceased :
Notice is herwby given that sai«l leave
; will be granted the applicant at the De
cember term of the Court of Ordinary for
-aid county, to be held on th- first Mon
day in December next, unless good cause
io the contrary be then shown.
Oct »1, IS7‘J T. F. HILL. Ordinary
j Georgia, Banks County.
Whereas. E. J. Ryloe, Guardian of S. P
Holly, applies to me for discharge from
said Guardianship:
Therefore, all persons concerned, are j
hereby notified that said discharge will ■
i he granted the tpplieant at the Fe bruary :
'term of the Court of Ordinary of said I
i connty, to be held on the first Monday in !
February m*xt, unless good cause to the i
I contrary be then shown.
Nov 3. IK7’J. T. F. HILL.
nov «»-3m Ordinary. I
Notice tn Debtors and Creditors.
i Georgia, Banks County.
Notice is hereby given to all persons)
having demands against the estate of I
Abel \ aughn. late of said conntv. de-'
ceased, to present them to me <’»r mv
attorney. A. C. Moss, properly made out. I
within the time prescribed bylaw. All!
persons indebted are required to make •
immediate payment.
JOHN F. A. VACCrHN.
Adm’r of Abd Vaughn.
Oct b, 1879-fiw
a A WEEK in your own tow-77,
and no capital risked. You can
give the business a trial without
expense. The best opportunity
ever ottered tor those willing to
work. You should trv notion
else until you see for yourself'what you I
ean do at tfie business we offer. No room
to explain here. You <an devote all your
time or only your spare time to the busi
ness, and make great pay for every hour
that you work. Women make as much as
men. Send for special private terms and
particulars, which we mail free. '*s outfit
free. Don't complain of hard times while
you have such a eham e. Address,
H. Hallett A Co., I’ortlau l. Maine i,
FORTHE
I I
Fill IM
M t mi
/
I
' DE. \LERX 7.V MJ. KfXDS Os
ISEECHANDISE
! AT THE OLD STAND OF
I
J. Jf. Coggins.
I
I
WE WILL SELL
Gtoocis
A
AS LOW AS THEY CAN BE
BOUGHT FOB
i ‘
< busli or
ENQUIRE EVER WHERE ELSE
AND THEN CALL ON US,
AND WE W ILLS ELL YO U
GOODS AT THE
LOWEST prices
JOHN M~ FINDLAY,
at
gmxf.svhj.e, ga.
117 ILL give prompt attention to the
J’ollection of Claims. ''Dice u-itl.
iJ. B. Estes & Sou. aprlT-jtm /