Newspaper Page Text
T\oi*ll» Georgian.
PUBLISHED EVERY TH UILSDAY
AT BELLTON, GA.,
BY JOHN BL ATS.
Tfums—Sl.oo per annum; 50 cents for
six nionih.s; 25 cents for three snu'uths.
Parties away from Bcllton are reuuesteil
to send then tiamt s. with sto'li n'n&tmtxof
money as they can spare, from 25c. to SI.
A WOMAN’S GREAT SORROW.
It was at this season of the year,
just seven years ago, that an extraor
dinary scene occurred iu Danbury. It j
was in tlte evening, anti a couple were
bringing in several prtts of plants from
the yard, to save them from the frost
which the tempt : * are out of doors
threatened. hile thus i ••gaged, she
spoke referring to a geranium she had
m her hand:
'I wouldn’t lose this one for a great
deal, as my mother gave it |o me.'
He looked at it.
‘Your mother gave it to yon? Guess
not. 1 bought that plant myself.’
‘Why it's no such thing.’
‘I tell you I did,’ lie added with
warmth.
‘And I tell you. you didn’t’ she tirm- I
ly asseverated. ‘Do you suppose 1
don’t know what was given to me?'
‘Do you suppose I don’t know what;
I bought with my own money?'
‘lf y< u say you bought that gt ra-1
nium.' she said, speaking very slowly ;
and with white lips, ‘you say what you j
know to be false.’
‘Do von mean to say I lie?' he hiss- I
ed. ' ' |
It you say that. I do.’
‘You shall be sorry for this,’ he ;
threatened.
‘Never, ’ she retorted.
He pul on bis hat and eoat and left j
the bouse.
That wa> seven years ago this fall.
She never snv him again, nor heard
from him in all that seven years. ■
What must l ave been the thoughts,
the. agony of mind, endured by tlie’
wretched wife in that time, no one on
earth knows. She kept In r thoughts
to b< rself, and patient ly. as far as out
ward appearances went, bore the bur- I
den put upon her.
On Friday evening of last week,
her door opened, and a man walked
into her presence. There was a look,
a cry. and she was in the arms of her
husband. What a happy home was
that! All the agony of the seven
long years was forgotten, in that hour
o» reconciliation and reunion. A good
supper was s[ read, and with tears and
smib s she hovered about him. minis
tering to every want. After sttppet
there was a long talk of the past.
■lt is so singular.’ she said, speaking
in one of the pauses, ‘that it should
have happened as it did, I can scarce
ly comprehend it all. Il seems like
an awful dream. We both lost our
temper, and we both have suffered for
it. The miserable geranium ! Doyon
know I cannot bear to see one of those
plants ! 1 told mother to come and
take it back, for 1 would not have it
in sight.’
•What!" he ejaculated, ‘do you still
persist in saying that she gave, it to
you ?’
■Why, John, of course she did. Hav
en’t you got over that idea yet.?’
■No, I haven’t,-’ he persisted, bis
face darkening. ‘I bought that gera
nium just as sure as I'm a living man.’
She thought of his years of cruel de
sertion, of all he had caused her to
sutler because of his obstinacy, and
her heart hardened, and her face
Hushed.
‘You are mean to say that when
you know it to be false.’
‘lt isn’t false. It is heaven’s truth.’
‘lt’s no such thing. Il's a mean,
contemptible lie.’
He jumped up from the fire-place,
seized his hat and < oat, ami shot out
. of the house in a Hash, and she never
uttered a word in protest. She >at
there, with clenched hands and a
white face and let him go.
And so he is gone. And to-day she
is alone again with the old burden
and the old pain.
Every girl who intends to qualify
for marriage, should go through a
course of cookery. Unfortunately,
few wives are able to dress anything
but themselves.
“It’s a very solemn thing to be
married,” said an old lady to her
niece who is just about stepping off.
“Yes, but it's a great deal more sol
emn not to be,” replied the girl, se
riously.
Many a timid woman would will
ingly and unflinchingly stand before
the cannon’s mouth, provided the can
on were a piece of church ordinance,
at.d the charge simply to ‘‘love, honor
and obey.
The North Georgian.
Volume 2.
FEMALE EIH'CATION.
Give your daughters a thorough ed- j
ueation.. Teach them to prep-ire a |
: nourishing diet. T ach them to wash. .
.iron, dan; stockings, to sew on hut- ;
tons.' to make their own dre.~-.es.'
Teach them to bake bread, and that a ,
good kih lion lessen.- ihe apoth 'car', ’s i
I aecou ,t. Teach them that one dollar
i . one hundred cents.th.it one onlyj ,
j lay.s up mom y ■..’liomb expenses are'
less than his incomes ami that, all
grow pun who h ive to spe; -J mere ,
than they receive. Tea tic. in tea:
a calico dress paid for, IBs belli i than >
I a silken dress mi pa id for. Teach I ham ,
'that a full ami healthy luce de play- a
.renter lustre than fifty consumptive ,
I beauties. Teach them to wear strong i
I shoes. Teach them to purehn.se, and ■
I to see that the account corresponds!
| with the purchase. Teach them that ■
! they ruin God’s images by wearing i,
! strong bodices. Teach them good
tcommon sense, self-trust, self-help
ami industry. Teach them that an;
| honest mechanic, in his working dress |
;is a better object of our esteem than j
| a dozen haughty , th: ly dressed idlers. |
; Teach them gardening mid th.'- pleas- I
jure of nature. Teach them, if yoifet
i can afford it. music, painting. and all
I otlivr arts, but consider tlu'se as see
; or.dary objects only, 'i'eaeh them |
j that walking is more salutary Ilian a j
I ride in a carriage ; and I lia! wild flow- I
i rs are a worthy ob j< et of admiral ion. -
'i’eaeh them to reject, with disdain.
, all appearances, and to use only yes I
or to in gi ed earm st. Teach tin in
- that happim ss of matrimony depends
neither on external appearances nor
on wealth, but on the man’s character. :
ilav • you instructed y our daughter in -
I these pi inciples, and have Huy com-,
j preliemled these principles? Fear-;
lessly allow them to marry ; they w ill
i make their way through the world.—
! The Practical Teacher.
• +
I.'t’E Companion's.—When does a
I (laughter appear so attractive as when ;
1 showing her Jove, to father or mother. I
: as when employed m lightening their;
! cares or relieving their burde.ru.? 11l
I would be far from wrong to say to a I
v< nag man «ho i- looking with some .
; degree of inter-st for a life com pa-|
inion; Would you know what kind of ■
! wife she will make upon whom you j
; now have your eye ? Ask what kind
iof a daughter she is. If she is indo-1
l leiitly selfish, leaving care and work
to her mother especially if she, is
I unloving or undntiful —beware of her,
! she is not the girl to make you happy.
I If she is an alfectionate and self-deny
! ing daughter, if she. is intimate am!
■confidential with her parents, you
I have in that the best promise of
happiness in the future. The eye of
mother and father, beaming with de
light as it rests upon a daughter's
form, moving lightly in their pres
ence, is an unspoken recommenda
tion of untold value.
I -To .My Di:ai>*Mistis” x,.|'
I Murphy, colored, has given an order i
■ fi r a neat monument to be erected at ■
ithe grave of his old mi.-tress. Miss !
| Esther Murphy, in the graveyard at
1 Due West, ai d made a partial pay- ;
I nmnt on the stone. The old lady died |
: just before or about the beginning of i
the late war, ami has filled a neg-'
looted ami forgotten grave for many
years—not that either, for during all ;
these years her old slave, her petted
servant Ned, remembi red her, ami
out of his little store has set apart ;
enough to place a simple slab at her I
: grave. Such instances of affectionate
remembrance are rare, and though hi
is a colored man, there something'
I in this simple service to his dead mis- ■
I tress challenging the admiration of
■ all; and in the crowded graveyard at I
; Due West there will be no more elo-1
■ quent testimonial to departed worth ■
than this simple slab, ‘‘To My Dead ,
Mistis.”—Abbeville is. < .) Medium.l
A couple of fellows who were pretty
well soaked with bad whisky,got into
the gutter. After floundering about
for a few minutes, one of them said :
“Jim let’s go to another bouse—this
i hotel leaks.”
The proper time for a girl to marry •
is after she has counted up her cash i
and found that she can support her- !
self in case her husband turns politi- :
cian.
Cotton market lively the past week. •
TRU TH, ,J US T ICE, LIB EitT K.
BELLTON, BANKS COUNTY, GA., NOVEMBER 13, 1879.
RUI.ES FOR SPOILING A CHILI).
1. Begin young by giving hint what;
he cries for.
2. Talk freely before the child about
liis smartness as incomparable.
3. Tel! him that he is too much for I
von; that you can d > nothing with I
him. |
4. Have divided counsels, as be- ’
tween father an 1 mother.
Let him learn to regard his father ;
as a creature of unlimited power, ea-1
pricioiis and tyrannical; or n mere
w hippmg-m n hiiie.
t’>. Let him learn (from his father’s
i xample) to despise his mot her.
7. Do not know or care who his
companions may be.
8. Let him read whatever lie likes.
!>. Let the child, boy or girl, rove
the streets in the evening.
10. Devote yourself to making mon
ey, remembering always that wealth
is a better legacy for your child than
I principles in the heart and habits in
the lite, ami let him have plenty of
| money to spend.
11. Be not with him in the hours of
I reereation.
12 St tain at a gnat and swallow a
1 atm'i; chastise severely for a foible
j mid laugh at a vice.
13. Let him run about from church
Ito church. Eclecticism in religion is
!the order of the day.
14. Whatever burden: of virtuous
. requirements yon lay on hi ■ dionld.irs.
touch not one with one of your lingers
'Bi each gold mid pra i• ■ irred-'em i -
l hie greenbacks. The rules are no!
nntri- d. Many parents have proved
them, with substantial uniformity of
results. It a faithful observance of
i them does not spoil your child, you
j will at least have the comforting re
; flection that you have done w hat you
could.
One of our merchants was so busy |
one day last week, that he couldn’t I
rend his letters when the mail came, j
; and after closing tip Ids store and
I going home, found seven letters that
i should have been answered. He wrote
I the answers, put a clerk on a horse
land sent them to Bowersville to mail
; that night. Then took his supper in
i his hands and ate it as he walked to
; the chnn h Io prayer meeting. Still,
I you know, some people think mcr-
Ichants have an easy time; and so
’ those do who do not advertise. I’rin
ter’s ink is what builds up a trade,
and don’t you forget it.—Hartwell
Sun.
< • 11 <*< il a a i < *
ATI.ANTA AND CHARLOTTE AIR LINE
RAILROAD.
No. I—M \IL TRAI N—EASTWARD.
f.u i \ A t l.Hltil 3JM) p m
Arrive at lb-! If on 6.27 p in
N O 2 .M A 11. TI I A I N—- WE ST WARD
L< ;i\ - < hai lottc. 12.10 a m
Arriv*’ at Bell ton X. ain
N< 3 DAV I' \SSE Nt ;ER—- EASTWARD.
Leave At kiiita 4.00 a ni
Arrive at BelltoD 6.50 a in
No. I -DAV PA.SKE.NC.ER —WESTWARD.
Lt v< <’h irlottc 10.12 a m
! Arrive at Belltmi 7.37 p m
N<>. 5 - 1.1)1 XL I RED;i!T—EASTWARD.
; 1.-Gtvi .11 lanta 7.05 a m
I Arrive at P.« 11 ton 12JJ0 p m
NO. 6 t.o< AL FREIGHT—WESTWARD.
' Id nV' < • l.'tl al 6.50 p m
| Atrive a( Bullion 12.36 a m
G J. I- -»re.\uhe General Manager.
1 W. J. HO! STo\.
(o-n< i il Passenger ;• ml Ticket Agent.
' NORI HE 1 7ER ? RAIL RO AD.
(>n nd af!(-r M onda \. < )ctober 6tli. LS79,
train- on this Road will run as follows,
, daily, exe< pf Sunday :
Lea ve A I hens 3:50 p m
Aj r ’. <• at Lula 6:20 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 10:3(1 p in
; I.• ave AI hinta ;»:30 p m
i Leave Lnla 7:46 p m
A i rive at Athelis 10:00 p m
Thu abov«‘ train also connects closdy
H Lula with Northern bound trains on
' Air Line Railroad.
On Wednesdays and Saturdays the fol
j lowing additional train will be run :
Ju ave Athens 6:45 a m
Arrive at Lula X:45 a m
la ave Lida 9:20 a m
A ■ v< at Athens 11 :.‘:o •» m
This train connects closely at Lula for
Atlanta, making the time to Atlanta only
■ four hours ami forty minutes.
J M. Edwards, Superintendent.
ACTUAL BUSINESS.
I STUDENTS ON CHANGE AT
AlBSplBCv
SEND F&ft CATALOGUES.
I jrz Uirciilurs mailed free to an\ address.
n:a\L*.‘-Bin I’». I’. MO()]*E, Pri 'ddent.
THE GENUINE STEWAST.~
nil ff
The Genuine Stewart Machine.
best Tn the world
SATISFIES EVERYBODY! ’
ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR IT!
l K'"V ! I <»< h <>iil for bogus Stewart Machines. Seo that you bu\
x /la H B c” »i ’ • t liroii! li none but ic? pi'i).'pail <s.
I'.very <:i \ i ink S ewart las a Loose Pulley with Pati'iit Stop Motion for tilling
Bohb'iis without it in< ving the work f’oiu inuh’i the needle.
Agents and <h a'« rs should < xan.ine the new tension, a vast improvement in
point of Elasticity o.< r the old style.
rill-:/) Atlanta, Ga..
!’<• the onlv authoriz d agents for the IIHX/tY <77: Hd/.’7’ .1/ IVT A’.l f ’ 777.’/.VG
GD.’S (;i:xr/.\ E .Ud<’///A/•>. ami all agents and dealers in Georgia
thibanm, Florida, South Carolina ami East Tennessee, should send their order,
dil <’et to I hem.
ly W liofowsi 10.
<>/:</•./.‘ I / We till no orders at Retail, and desire a tirst-class < Astl DEALER in
evoi’\ ton it in the '•'» i.th, to \\ horn all lefail uusfomers w 11 he referred.
In corresponding, phase mention The Noith Georgian.
!<' I. I. /' ,v. i /?/// . I /’. /1■ A’/mu. <sells the above*. Machine.
Snmpd” of Iho u a mis of <’ei (11 i < •;» I rs, w h:« h< an be procured from purchasers of (h<
t lennine Stew art :
Bellton-, G a , < lutoher 2K, IS7S
L’i;vES\ Biuant liftc sir I am perfectly delight!* 1 with the new Stewat
Machiiw I bou; bl <>l \oii. lis all yon n'‘oiii. u iided it to be. I have had it ahou
< ight vi • eks, and <> / -L/ i( has i>‘ii</ /'<>)■ ,■/.« 'f. 1 f ( | thni yon ar<' a piihlic heuefacto
! nti •-J ii'iii;.. she M auhaihe, and can rcrommeml it to all as cheap, durable a n
, light-running. 11 a (’ape.
11 ALL (’Ol NTY. G A.. < h’tober L’l, !S7!>.
ItEV K S \ Bit IA NT--1 he Stewart Maidiinc I bought of yon, is all you ropi’.seii‘« <’
it to be. I and my family arc perfectly delighted with it, ami I can rocdiinmuid it !•
1 all who wsh a nnmher one siwiiig mailiine. Mrs. M L \ ni>i:rs.
</.'//> I//: YOlAi hit It EifS. I w ill promptly attend your w -dies, and sell vo
. the best machine lor the h ast money ever offered in G< org a. ES V BRIANT
FOR THE FALL TRADE!
.1. I’ OIILLM & BIOS,
i esc b zr< >x. <4 a..
■ I C/'.’ RECEIVING rill] LARGEST STOCK OF
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
Ever brought to this market, ami special invitation is given to everybody to
call and examine our floods and Prices, as we can make it to your interest
to buy of us.
K> I 2 S CSS <■<><» Z >Si.
M e have :is line a lot of Dress G'oods as flu-re is in flu- up-country, such ns
I Alpacas, < iassimores, Water-proof Goods, Delaines, Etc., Etc.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We have in store a large and splendid stock of Hoots and Shoes, which we are
selling al exceedingly low prices.
Stoves! Stoy<‘s! Slov'cs!
M e have on hand a large lot of Stoves, which we can sell as low as you can buv
them in any market. Also, a large stock of BEDSTEADS, very cheap.’
Clothing! Clothing! Clothing!
A very heavy stock of Clothing, Suits and Overcoats.
Os nts Shirts and Ladies’ Knit (.foods, Ladies’, Gents’and Children’s Hosiers ,
iin large variety, al.d all very cheap. Also, a large lot of Notions.
I A very heavy stock of Blankets, very cheap.
We sell Avery’s Wagons and Plows at inanufaetnrers prices.
| \\ <• have a big stock of Iron, which we will sell low.
v' 1 4 will buy Colton and pay cash. We also pay cash for Seed Cotton. .
N. B. Our Gin is now ready tor ginning. Bring yoiir cotton to us, and we will
| guarantee sal; -faction. jj/' We have an experienced’ man to wait on you at the (Jin.
1 oct4-3m J. C. QUILLIAN A BROS.. Hellion, Ga.
TNoi’th < ■
PUBLISHED EVEIIY THURSDAY,
AT HELLTON, GA.
HATES OF - SUIiSCItH’TION.
One year (52 numbers) SI.(Ml; six months
(2G numbers) 50 cents; three months (13
numbers) 25 cents.
OUice in :hc Smith building, east of the
th’pot.
Number 48.
AGEXTSJW ANTED.
7 Itc Is if al 1565 Machine Ret iced to S2’»
§
f
a
S’
■s
THE NEW STYLE
•‘FJ.V/LF” N/;JE/A7? I/JE7//.V/;,
The t heapvst and Best in the World.
7’oo lony in use t<> doubt, its Superior Merits
It makes the shuttle, double-thread,
loek-stitch (the same on both sides of the
work') which received the hiijlust award at
;he < ’«-ntcniiial Exhibition, Philadelphia,
Pa.. IX7O. Complete with a larijer usstrt
•umt of fixtures than any other machine,
and reduced to only <25.
Has Horizontal Shuttle Motion, with
Strong Frame.
Self-adjusting Shuttle, with new Auto
matic Tension (novel feature.)
Extra long, large-sized Shuttle, easily
removed.
Extra large sized Bobbins, holding omj
hundred yards of thread, doing away with
he (ie<|iielil lew ill<l ing of bobbins.
The Shuttle Tension is directly upon the
■ bread, and not upon tin l Bobbin, as in
• ther niaehincs, and is invariable, whether
h<’ Bobbin is full or nearly empty.
'I he Perfection of Stitch and Tiuision.
I he upper and lower threads are drawn
ogethcr and locked siniultaiieously in the
'•litre oi ihe goods, forming the stitch
oi’cciscly alike on both sides of any thick
css of work, from light gauze to leather.
Four mol ion under feed—the on! v reliable
-•ed known; feeds each side of tin- needle.
New Self-adjusting ‘Take up.’ ‘N<> taii.g
itg of threrfd,’ or dropping stitches.
(«it at width of Arm, ami large capacity
or work.
Adapted to al! the wants of family sew
ng, \\ it hunt re friction.
Simpl city and Pei lection of Afccdiairsm
Inteiuhangcable working parts. Manu
ictnred of tine polished steel.
Positive motion, guaranteeing rcrtainlv
I A ork. More readily comprehended than
ny other machine. Easy working Treadle
\o exertion needed. Is always re:i<lv and
u ver out of order.
It has thoroughly established its reputa
ion throughout the world as the only liv
able Family Sewing Machine.
Is an easy ami pleasant machine tn ope
iitc, requires the least care, makes every
arietx of work, and will last until the m xt
< iitiiry begins. Strong, simple, rapid and
' rticient.
Esc it once and you will use no other.
1 he money cheerfully refunded if it will
iof outwork and outlast any machine at
louhle (h»* price.
Agents sell them faster than anv other
n e<»n>. «|m uce o f their being the Best at
he Low cst Price.
Machines sent for examination before
payment of bill. Warranted live years.
Kept in order fn-e of charge. Money re
mnded at (nice, if not perfect. Jnducc
neiits offered to clergymen, teachers,
dorekcepers, etc., to act as agents. Horse
and wagon furnished free. For testimo
nials see descriptive hooks, mailed free
with samples of work, liberal terms, cir
culars, etc. Address,
•Family” Sewing Machine Co.,
july24 755 Broadway, New York.
NEUROTIC!
The only remedy that will cure
HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA, ASTHMA,
HEART DISEASE, \HIHTMARE,
SORE THROAT,
OOLTC, SPRA!\- AM> liRC/SES.
Let even body try it.
DANIEL & .MAILSII, Atlanta,
General Afjoiits for Southern States.
For sale by .1 I’>. t'o.. Bellton,
and Dr. E. E. Dixon, Gainesville.
■FHffi
4 LL PERSONS LIVING WEST OF
4 ». the Chattahoochee River, who desire
to have their cotton ginned at my gin, will
have li-ee passage over my bridge, coming
amt going. Gin for the seed, or the 20th
ot cotton. Splendid house to store your
cotton in. Sixty-saw Gin—finest make in
the world. Everybody gets their own
seed. House, Engine and Gin brand new.
AT. l?nice.
L. J. GARTRELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATLANTA, GA.
IJRAUTH'ES in the United States Cir
cuit and District Courts at Atlanta,
and Ihe Supreme and Superior Courts of
the State. mayl.o ts
"ATDTCLINARDr
PROPRIETOR
A’ew'loi! House,
A TII E NS , GA .
U3 l ' Board, *2.00 per day api24-tf
IF YOl R MERCHANT
DOES NOT KEEP IT,
HE CAN GET IT
FOR YOU.