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■Xortli Georginn.
**• I
i.rux, i; t.. oi tohki.- i;. tssi
«L . _ ——- - i
i.utcrrd at the l’<»st Office at Lelllon
h> .St <*<aul-elass matter.
STANDING HILES.
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«ithin one month from the time the nano
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ui'<l hr nlv-fire cents a year or s-’zq/y? ■, <■, ,/ s j
or six months.
We Jo not desire subscriptions for less
time than six months, hat will furnish the ’
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ment is for 2(1 cents; or one mouth for 15
e. nis- strictly in advance.
So paper will he discontinued until all
tit ear; ges are paid up. The !aw gives us
the light to cunt nnc the paper until such
paym nt is made, an.l collect the whole
amount due.
if ton wish your paper changed from
one office to another, he sure to name the
office at which you hare been receiving
the paper, as well as tne one to which
yon wish it sent.
if you fail to receive your paper at any
i me, notify us promptly, ami w e w ill send
you another. We cannot promise this
unless the notice is sent iinm<ili'itc:ii.
We make no charge for any matter of
general interest. Publications intended to
honetit a particular individual or party,
are mlvvrtiscim nts, and must be paid for,
nt the rates of 10 cents a line.
Marriage notices and obituaries of fifty
words free. One cent lor each word over
that number. Initial letters and figures
count as words. If the money does not
i onic w ith the manuscript, theexevss w ill
be omitted.
Study these rules carefully, and don’t
blame us for your mistakes, as we shall
make no deviation from them.
JTO OUR .SUBSCRIBERS.
AVc have on’otir books the names of
a large number of persons who have
not paid uh a cent. We have carried
them through the last two months al
though severely pressed for means to
pity our running expenses, without a
word of complaint, because we knew
there was a general .scarcity ot money.
But nowjhat they are selling cotton,
we expect to be paid.
It is impossible to run a paper with
out money, nnd if we have to borrow,
while waiting for what is due us, w<
arc obliged to pay a heavy per cent
We therefore give notice to all who
are indebted to us that if payment is
not made by the first of Nowmbi r
we shall claim the,ndilition.il twenty
five cents, according to our Standii g
Huies.
A M ORD TO THE WISE.
It is a fact which no one can dispute
that the citizens of Bullion do not ap
preciate a paper as they shold. Aot
have only to look over our advertise
ments to be convinced of this. \\ bill
alums 1 every paper in the state large
ly repiesents the business of the town
in which it is published, there is not a
single regular adveitismeiil in tin
Noiitii Geokui.vn from any one in
Bellton! The paper has had to de
pend faom its very commencement
almost entirely upon advelisemeiil
obtained elsewhere. We say this will
regret—not so much on account of tin
loss we sustain by the want of patrol
age as because it argues unfavorabl
for the character of the place.
It was this very state of things tha
determined the founder of the pape.
to remove it to Gainesville, and tha
resulted finally in the sale of the oftie.
to other parties. There are now tw<
propositions, coming from ditferen
parties, to buy out the paper and re
move it to some other point. Shall i|
be done? Shall Bellton be left without
a paper, and some other smaller, but
more enterpricing town reap the ad
vantages it offers?
We do intend to convey (he idea
that there is any necessity for a change.
The linancial condition of the paper is
better than it has ever been, and that
js the reason why others want to buy
it. And another thing, if it should
change hands, the subscribers.will lose
noil. n;. Please remember this.
BOOK NOTICES.
ON THE BORDER LAND, is the
title of a charming book of 288 pp..
ntely issued by the American Baptist
Publication Socity, Philadelphia, P»l,
at 81.25 a copy. It is printed on tine
paper with clear type, and handsomely
bound. The style of the work is easy,
plcasent, and suggestive. There is a
fascination about the book whith
holds the reader to it irrtsistably. It
is the best illustration of every-day.
home religion we have ever seen, ar.d
is worthy of a place in every family.
We especially recommend it to voting
ladies, who have just entered the
married state, or who arc about to do
so.
We have received a copy of the
Revised New Testament from the
American Baptist Publication Socii
ty. Its mechanical finish iscxccllcnl.
audit is certainly cheap at a dollar.
We are obliged to say, however,
that, as respects the work of revi
sion, we are disappointed. For years
we, have been impressed with the
necessity of a revision of the com
mon version ; and w hen the work was
begun, we hoped that the objectiona
ble features in the former translation
would be removed. Some of them
still remain in the form of obsolete
words, and modes of expression not
in use in the present day. and there
fore, difficult of comprehension. But
notwithstanding these dcfecls.it is a
• r.at improvement Get a copy.
WHAT OUR EXCHANGES SAY.
Atlanta C.inntitution: The special
session of the. senate caw transact
nothing but executive business, and as
there are no important treaties pend
ing. it Unot probable that the session
will last over a week. The organiza
tion of the senate mayconsumea dav,
and alter that the business will doubt
less consist almost wholly of action !
upon presidential nominations.
Whatever changes may take place
in the Cabinet, it. is certain, says the
Washington /’wd,that the Republican
parly cannot afford to weaken the
Senate bv further drafts on its best
material in that body. The work of
dihil.on has already been carried far
enough.
The Washington Star says there
seems to be no doubt but that the
Democratic mcmuers will unite upon
Senator Bayard as their choice for
President pro tempore of the Senate.
All expressions of individual Demo
cratic opinion point that way.
The manchaster Union: ‘’There is
satisfaction in the assurance that the i
health of Senator Hill, of Georgia, is -
such as to admit of his taking ids seat
in the .Senate. His inability to be
present might possibly tie the kernite
in the start, which would certainly be
an unfortunate circumstance for the
country.”
The New York Tribune pertinent
ly observes that the surest way of.
keeping the standards of our journal
ism high, and of raising them, is for j
that portion of the public which
know s the value and necessity of a j
dignified and able press to withhold
its Hupport altogether from new spa-1
pers which cater to depraved tastes \
and are reckless of the truth, and to
give it to newpapers which can safely
by taken into the family, ami am not
only decent but just.
It is improbable, says a Washing
ton dispatch, that the President did ,
not realize the extreme danger of Ids ,
situation. 'To-day I heard a very in-;
, (cresting and somewhat startling con- I
Urination of this. It will be recollect
■d that it. was announced that the |
President had signed hisjname one day. i
simply to test his nerves. The signa- i
tire was said to have been good, but i
ho fact was concealed that the sick
man wrote something else of a very I
significant character. He took the pen
from thjfedoctor, mid, thinking a while,
wrote these words: “ Strangulates Pro
Republiea.” (Strangled for the Re
public.)
The American Hejishr: records the
liseoiitinuasce of a preposterously ly
ra’dcal order in Porliml. I'niil late
yat the close of the last net in a
heat re the doors were closed, and
th? curtain being again lifted, all the
ictir ami actresses appeared on the
tage in eveningjlress around t he < zar.
o which they made low obeisances,
. hde the orchestra played the ua
ional until, in, in which all hands tc
• in.
There was something singular pa.
belie in the death of W. B. IL rn.e.
n.Hunting editor til tiePh<sburg C m.
uririat (litrle. He was |n s ruled
vith overwork on the day after Gen.
| iarlield was shot, ami he conceived
! he idea that his fate was wrapped up
jin that of the President. On Monday
i light he head the bells tolling and
knew that the event Which he regard
ed as a fatal to himself had come.—
He grew rapidly wo-.se, ami died on
Wednesday moi nine.
Cincinnati Gazelle: Garfield’s work
is done, but his example livelh, ami
though dead lie yet speaketh. The
corn of wheat has fallen. It will not
die. The example of the righteous
man never dietb. It will spring up
blossom ;bear fruit, and abide forever,
j The nation is the belter because Gar
field lived. In his death it has been
I chastised and disciplined. His saeri
! lice has elevated ami united the peo-
I pie. His noble example will prove
;as a beacon light to lead and inspire
I those who mar be raised up to serve
I (he public and preserve and pvrpetu
! ate our great national heritage. Green
i as the grass that shall cover bis grave
i will continue his memorv, m d the
1 corn of wheat will grow te enrich ami
bless this people and genera; ions yet
u il orn.
The call of an extra session of the
Senate for the purpose of tilling t’u
; first of the. vacancies in the order ol
the Presidential succession, by elect
ing a President protein, of that body,
gives great interest to the relative
standing of political parlies therein,
j Os the 73 men now actual members of
the Senate, 37 are Demur rats ano 35
. Republicans (including Mahoni ), Mr.
Davis, of Illinois, being ranked as an
Independent. Three vacancies Lave
. been caused on the Republican side
by the resignations of messr- i ink
ling and Platt ami the death, of Gen
Burnside. The successors of the fit"
mer gentlemen have been e1..... u.’
and the Rhode Island Legislate’< w
been summond to elect a Set:a:< in
the place of Gen. Burnside But
i these three, new members can: ot,un
der the law. participate in ti e <'. oice
of a President protein., w hid < '• •: m
Senator. The Revised Statute - . t\'_
cribe that "the oath of office'l a. ;e
administerd by the Presidct t o. the
Senate to each Senator • * * pt. il
: ous to taking his seat.” Sav ' .
IVASH INGTON LETTER.
Gossip man y tongi eJ. Cabinet guesses.
Friends to reward, and at least one
enemy to punish. Jones and
Conkling have a cons, renee.
From our regular Correspondent
Washington, D. C., |
Oct. 4th, 1881. j
Those who predicted that President
' Arthur would walk strictly in the ‘ 1
steps of his predecessor, and be the
executor of the political will of Presi
dent Garfield, rather than a President
with an individuality and a will of his
own, have begi.n to learn that they
were mistaken. It is said, bv
those who ought, to know, there will
be sweeping changes in the cabinet
and in the official personal of the go
j verunient, both at home and abroad
Il is doubtful if any member of the
present cabinet will hold bis portfolia
until regular session of Congress con
venes. It would be idle toguess who
will constitute the new cabinet. —
The rumor is that Mr. Boutwell will
jbe made Secretary of the Treasury.
He held this office under Grant, ami
is thoroughly acquainted with the rou
! tine of the Department, tie is more
over in accord with the Grant, Conk
ling ami Arthur wing of the party.
It is believed that. President Arthur
intends to overhaul the Treasury De
partment from vault to attic, and to
explore every rat hole in it’ This de
partment is largely filled with the
political household of the late Secre-'
lary, now Semiloi .“herman, who forc
ed Arthur to leave the New York
j Ctislom House umfer imputiition of
'dishonesty and mal-adminisirntion.
5 Mr. Sherman little I bought then that
' Arthur would be President of the
I I nited States, with power merciless
|ly to expose the iiiher-manageineiit !
of their immense Department, and to
discharge the large entourage that
.‘Sherman has iippoiuteiljo lucrative
places. Many relations of Mr. Sher
man are in the Treasury Department
one of them has been charged with
i extensive peculation atxlmaiiy expect .
disclosures from the Treasury Depart
) meat scarcely less start ling than those
that have been made in the Post otliee
I Department. Ex-Secretary Fish, Gen-j
oral Grant ami Mr. Conkling, are all ■
| mentioned for the place o! Blaine.
| Gossip is rife, ami newspaper men,
j who have already arrived in large
numbers, anticipate an unusually in
teresting season, from a journalistic
stand point. It is conceded that tins
will be a very stalwart administra
tion, in sentiment,'at least, but, such
is the composition df < ngress, that
; President Arthur will be handicapped
and unable to give pronounced politi
cal effect to ultra blue slalwai lisin.
| All his important nominations will
I depend for confirmation on a Demo
!. ratic Senate.
I There are those who energetically
; insist that this will be :ui Arlhui, ami
! not a Conkling Administration, but
those who have hastily eliminated
: Mr. Conkling from National po.itics
j know little of the past itlld see little
lof the present. Senator .Jones, the
■ i President’s host, went yesterday to
I I’tica, and is now in confcreme with
■ j the cx-Scmitor. This is not ihe only
1 straw, but it is enough, if not to break
jthe camel.s back, at least, to show
1 which way the wind blows.
I V
<’ll« ( L\K.
Office of Gexekal M ax.vgi t:
Richmond, Va., .July 20, 1881.
Il is the impose of the Richmond
and Danville Railroad Company to
; make, at the Intcruutioiial Cotton
i Exposition, to be held at Atlanta.
,(ra.. this Fall, a comprehensive ex
hibit of the agricultural, mineral ami
forest products of al' regions through
j which the seveial roads comprising
its system pass. A splendid oppor
tunity. attended with no expense
beyond the furnishing of specimens,
. will thus be atlorded to owners ol
Imines ami of mineral and timber
lands, to bring to the attention ot
I visitors, from all parts of this ami
from other countries, the remarkable
j variety of products, and the resources
ami capacity of the sections of our
i Southern country referred to.
! All persons throughout the great
Piedmont and mountain regions em
braced i.i our svstem of railloads are
I not. only re.,(tested but urged to con- ,
I tribute lo file exhibit to Ire made l v
Ithe Richmond and Danville Rai ro.nli
c'ninpanv. g‘>od ami large sum inn ; -
infall minerals --of all woods valu
able for house and ship building for
cabinet work and vehicles and tin
mi chanical arts of roots. hei l» .imi
‘ plants wliieh Imlo eomim ri ial value
and of all farm products of , \e. Hi Hl
v.r. :ety and appearam e. In short, i.
is desirable to have speciim ns ot
e\ery native pioduct which can cm
la llish ami complete the ixhibit.
Ampl. and attracliv ■ space tm such
an exhibition has been secured Wc
I appeal to our friends and tiatrons to
give us their cordial and practical as
sistance tow ard making mi exhibition
worthy of the grand region it will
j represent.
1 (.apt’C. C. McPhail has been as
signed to the duty of making ai! ar
rangements foi the exhibit, and bill
have general charge of it until the
exposition closes. Ail persons desir
ing information and to make contrib
ution of material ami specimens, are
requested to correspond with him can
R. A. I). R. R. Co., Richmond, Va.
i All articles for the Richmond and
Danville ILK. Exhibition should be
marked ( apt. < . ( . McPhail, Agent
11. A. D. R. IL. Atlanta. Ga.. and will
be ahipped from any station on al! of
the roads ol the R. A. D. system tree
of charge. .1. M. R. Tvia ott.
General Manager’ 1
Reading.
SPEAK FOR JESUS.
Speak for Jesus! Christian, speak!
Tell redemption’s wondrous story;
T« ll a lUteniug woild the way
To tin Christian’s home in glory.
Speak for Jesus! Brother, apeak!
Ke#q» a timid silence never I
Speak—one warning word may save
Souls from fiercest Haines forever. (
Speak for Jesus! S ster, speak! ’
Go with faith, and tears, and plvediug ; 1
Point the dying to a Savionr
For them ever interceding.
Speak for Jesns, vid and young !
Speak! whatever be your station; |<
O’er a sin-cursed, ruined world
Nprejfk Emmanuel’* great salvation.
Speak for Jesus everywhere ;
Speak with earnest, holy daring,
Zion s children heavenward go, i
Duties doing, crosses Ix-.iriiig.
CHEWING TOBACCO IN CHURCH.
We are not going to disciiHH the
question of the use of tobacco—wheth
er it is right or not; but simply to '
urge you to abstain from ils use in the !
bou«e of God. No gentleman will i
spit on the door of one whom he is j
vFfiting. .’Shall we show more respect I
to the home of a friend than to the '
house of God? However humble the
building, if it is devoted to the wor- ■
ship of God. it is a sacred, holy place, l
! ami no one ought te treat it with con
tempt. He who fitils io show proper j
respect to the house, treats Him to I
whom the house belongs with disre-t
speet. You do not mean that. You |
have not thought of that. Well, don’t
<|o it any more. You can do without ’
i your tobacco a little w hile. Show ;
i your reverence for the house ot God
and your respect for those who meet j
to worship Him by r. training from j
this filthy habit in church. Remem
ber it is the place where people wear j
their best clothes, ami where tin \ '
uoiiii’ to “worship and bow down—to '■
i Z’/i<.’<■/ before the Lord our Maker.— i
' Don’t make it filthy with tobacco spit, t
jand preveut t)w bomagi due to the ;
great (Teator. You will agree wttli
j us that its use in church is a bad prae- ;
'lice. It will cost you an effort, but'
you can succeed; for God Himself i
will help you. Ami don’t forget that .
I every sacrifice you make for religion j
; —everything you give up for the sake
ot Jesus, w ill bring a blessing to your
heart sweeter far than the enjoyment !
yon hare.
- -*• * ■<
MOTHER. S I. VST LESSON
I A mother la-'dying. Iler little son.
not knowing of the sorrow coining t< .
him, went, as was his custom, to Lei
.chamber, saving - Please do leach
. me my sicr-e. t»amm.i, ami then kiss
me am! bid me good night I I am very
sleepy, but m> one has lieaid me -av
I my prayers.” "Hush!” said a lady
who was watching beside her. ' tout
I dear mother is too ill to hear yom
. prayer to-night,” and. coming for
ward, she sought gently to lead him .
. from-lhe truism. Koger began to sob
, as’if his heart would break. " 1 can
i i not go to bed without saying my
pray ers—indeed 1 cannot.” The ear
ot the dying mother caught the sound. '
Although she had been insensible to
every thing aronndjier. the sob of hei
darling aroused her from her stupor,
and tinning to her friend, she desire. 1
her to bring her little son to her.-
Iler request was granted, and the
| i child’s golden hair and rosy cheek
, nestled beside tin.- cold face of his
dying motlii r. ”My sou.” she whis
pered, ” repeat this verse after me,
and tirvi t forget it: “ W hen my fathei
I land mother forsake me, the Lord will ;
take me up.” The child repeated h
two or three times, and said his little I
grayer. Then he kissed the cold face
and went quietly to his bed. In the
morning he went as usual to hi' j
mother, but found her st ill android.
This was her last lesson. He has
never forgotten it.ami probably never i
will as long as he lives.
Wil Vl' tail) IN MERCY HIDES.
Could many a parent foresee what
God in mercy hides—the unhappy
’ fate ami fortunes of his child when its
life is trembling in the balance, ami
' his heart, as he hangs over the cradle.
II roubles for the issue, he would liesi
rate to pray God to spare, to turn I
aside the impending stroke. Though
this parting is baler,and it wrings hi-
‘heart to which the ebbing, the dying
agonic' of the .ufillit’s life, he might
be dumb, opening mat the mouth ; uc
aoimtiiig it better, much betlei hi
child, should die and go to In ivi u.
than Inc for the fate In tore it. Win ;i
evil dais days have come, and lhe
~torm has wiev ked tin tr h i limes, how
have stirv iv eis ceased to morn a long
mourned loss, ami esteemed them
happy, vho.taken nway.wi c at rest
m the quiet grave—safely housed in
heaven.
It ought to be the great care cfevc- ,
ry one of us to follow the Lord fully. !.
We must follow him utiiv cr-ally . with
out dividing ; uprightly, without dis-i
' scmldiug ; cheerfully. without di.-[ u- ■
: ting ; ami this is following him fully.
The Cross on which < hri.M wa* ex- ,
tended, points in the length of it to
heaven and earth, reconciling them <
together: and in the breadth of it. to
former and following ago. as being I
‘ equally salvation to both.
NEW WrERTISEMENTS.
CO LE RE ON
THE OLD FAMILY MEDICINE!
A SAFE AND UNFAILING
REMEDY!
An Absolute Pain-Killer! ;
A certain cure for Cholera |
Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infant -1
tun, Dysentery, or Flux Diar- I
rliam, ( 'ramp in the Stomach, etc
A sure relief for Rheumatism,;
Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache,
Sore Throat, Croup, Cough ami
all pains and spasmodic allec
tions.
Ont of the numerous testimo
nials given in reference to tliei
wonderful effects of this Medi
cine, we take the following:
• Rockw'MMl. Tenn. Sept. 2U. I<3.
The virtues of < OLEBEON well under
stood here. I ronsith-r it to ah .Mi»il«r
preparations for the dsea>‘-" f< r whieh it is in
tended. E. IC. OWING",
Dandridge, Tenn. Ors. 2?». K-L
< OLEREON is undeninUv the I>">1 n>(‘<iicine
lof the son iu the marke t. I have known it used
■in a large tiuiulmt of eti.sc*, and it never failed
lin a rtiugl<> inMtauee. It is a sovereign remedy.
W. W. DEAN, Supt. S. S.
M<»n< ks < ornvr, 8. < . •lune I. I*7l.
I < OLEICEON has. in my judgement, no e.|u;il
as a remc<ty in the varnttis a fleet ion.* <•( the
bowels; as a ••I‘itin filler.” It should lx* in
I everv house. J. W. \\ Al.l.lN<», Deacon,
"avannah. Gn, Nov. 2-'». 1*74.
! I have-old mwLucvh l-»Ulr.* of ttiI.EIUK ».N
tin.-fall: and. although n •’ ;iiiihi»nzc l ti»d«i *>.
wan.nited <*vcry bottle. It ;dw.i\' gate *alis-
I faction, hi «»ne in-lai; <•. 1 g;tx <• H t<» a man wh<>
was in a ’lying condition. - ived h > hie.
SA.MF EL H NFX Minister Xc.
Bellton. tin. May l*«0.
I have tried a great main reinedie* !<•: N< u
r.ilgia. but in-xvv found any thing that would
■ r.-hvvu me a**<pnrivl> a* t oLLIChoN.
< . B. Till: A "Il Lit. Hotel Ker|>er.
D. M. BREAKR,
Beilton, Gu. Agent.
DON’T
XZLi.ll -sTowsoir gViid
WEAR OUT YOUR CLOTHES
fl ’» fi a 'ltnt!lint; Mick',bitl »»•<
GREIT EII,OR MUM!
£3l) 212'
WHICH WILL WASH ’EM CLEAN
j 'AITIIOI T HI IlitlXU ol; HUA TIM..
\<l ! El OR GREISF. I SEO I
( OSTS THREE CENTS A POI ND
Receipt fin’ making at the office of
the Nimni Geougi ax: price sUct>.
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE.
PATENTS
• m-il. an»l all in tin* I . S.
Patent i-iicr <>r in thr Courts attended
•.» n.r mhdki: i />. a a
\V<- are op:>od*- th. I S P it. nr < Mil. •-.
. i.j t-v -! in /• i / ;•. a /' /»( s/.v A’.s.s /• i
/./ >/l’/ /. I . and can eMail! pat» nt-<n
’♦•ss t me than th<’.-c lemote from
/AG/O.V.
Whcrt inml. l or drnv imi is u r ad
vise as »<> |.:itvnlahilitx lie- « ! . hai;<
iml m ike A O < // .!/<’G A - CA7. A» II A.
iO/C/’.l/A /’ 177. A T.
We refer, lu re, to the Post .Va-ter. Ih.
Supt. ot the .Vouex Order Mix . ami to
•rh. of the I’. S. Patent OtH < I'-.,
ciictilar, adv er, terms, and ref. i t< l
actual client?* in \ our oxx 11 .-ta.tr. or conn
;: \ . 1 It— —
C A SNOW X O<.
opposite Pali n? Olb< < . Wa.-h.nghm. 1 > <
THE WEEKLY NEWS
i SATURDAY, s< i't. inis.r iith, won
n.ns Hu- opening chapters of.-»!» hm-us.-lv
i mer.-sting -toiv. . m'l.-.l ELIJAH II V
IIH’ItST’S EXPIATH’X ■» THE EXI >
I< > I A DP.EA W Ell- E. bv Miss EA X .
XIE. 'I O WITT, ot Atlanta low iil
ug to anticipate the interest or for.-stall
lie iTulglllelll nl -sur nai|.-;.‘. vie olistil l>
'’mm giving an oiitlho- of th- . harming
-tori, wh ■ we feel .is.-uriil will 1..- r.uil
w itli pH.tit mol ph a-lire by all a.lm r< i
■>l Well Wloll; lit ill-tint. The -10 l I will
run rill..mb ..me m. ~r snv numbers ol
\V EEKI.V X EVV S.
Suhs ci'! pt ion. -a v> al. -1 lor si v luolil hs
Mon-v <-an he sent hv Mm.i'V Order,
p. is'teie.l Letter, -w E.pt.a,- his r..~k
Adihess. .1. li. ESTILL,
Savannah, <«a.
CLAUD ESTES,
attorney at law,
G J/VANb/ALA’. G L
Practices in th< Courts ot Hall. .Ln kson.
Batiks, Forsyth, Lampkin, White, and
11 ah» r sham.
! lI.C Prompt atteuth>n to all rases,
sept 22 lx
23EV7 YOKE OBSERVED
NEXT YEA IL
' The Largest ami Best Family I’apei
in the World.
S'rnd /’or Smiiplr- Cn)>u —
NF.M YORK OBSERVER,
37 PRow. New Y<»
A THOUSAND YEAHS!
Mason’s Fruit Jar-will, with care,
last a tliou-at.il years, ami you can
have fresh peaches ami apples the
vear voimd. Can be had very cheap
at the Store of MYF.IIS A KING.
Aug. IS.—lm
LAND ahead:
I liave mar four hundred acres of
■ xielleiit land on tin 1 < hattahm cliee
; rvt r vvhh l-. I will sell for i-l-2011.1 Kt
.1. M. M\ ERS B. Ga.
T. » Ks. ,»’O TN i: I
AH persons indebted to me, eithi-r
bv ante or account, are expected to
settle the'same when due. Those
who fail to do so. may look mil; fur I
am compelled to have mom v.
J N. CoGGINs.
X >TI< 1 L
Alli tir customer-and friendsan n -
quested to make prompt payment ..f
their imt. - and accmmts. Those that
we carried over last year, must come
forward AT < INCH and settle up.
d- ( . Qrn.Li.vx & Buo’s,
Bellton a Wayside, Ga.
Sept. 29. l-sl. <f
COUNTY OmCELS
i B. F. SUDDEATH. Senate.
W. A. QUILLIAN, Itepresent
T. F. H ILL. <lrtlinarv,
DEAN OWENS. slt<rift’.
R. .1. DYER. Clerk Siq.’r ■
W. U. ARFFLIN, <’<>r«n<f.
M. L. McDonald. Tax ('oil.
JOEL GUNNELS. Tax Rec. n .
I W. H. MEEKS. Treasurer.
J S. T. STOKES. Jailor.
I CHURCH DIRECTOR i
BELLTON -
HAUTIST CHUIICir-
Rev. A. F. I’udcrul*.
Prcarhins on the sre«»nd Hund.,
each month and Saturday before.
Sunday Srliool at !• o’clock, a. in.
M. B (’AKTER. Superintrndcn
METHODIST CHI'ItCH
Bev. E. J. Smith. Parlor.
Preaching the fourth Sunday and N
urday before.
Xnnday 3 o’clock, p. in.
H. A.SUMXEB.Superintend’- i•
. Prayer meeting. Thursday, S <•’(•!<> i
1 p. n>.
Every i«od' invited to Attend.
.1 T THE J ( 1 .1 DE}! K
Preaching Fust and Third SabbaP.
in each month at ll a. m. nnd 7j p. m.
fry Ur. I> .M. BKEAKEI!
Evert body cordially rw. itnl.
- HOMER
ADTIST ( I HUROII
KEV E. S. V. Briant. Pastor.
Preaching fourth Sundax in each m< ntl.
- and Saturday before.
V ETHODIST rnr-D('!f—
Ih v. A. \V. (Jiiilliati, Pastor.
Preaching t!»v first SnmL»n and S ir
‘ | urday before.
URESHYTERIAX UHUKUII-
llev. (i. H. Uartledgc, Pa-tor.
Preaching on the tu*vonil Sundtv in
each inottiL.
—SOCIETIES- *
HELLTOX LODGE,\\t>. I. o. G, T.
r Meets every Saturday night :it 7(. o'elk
ill tlie H.»)i over (juillkm’S store.
ILA. Sumner; M . C.T.
J. IL McHale, R.S.
I‘HI-DELTA LODGE. Il’s. /'. I V-
Meets al Homer, Friday night before
• the full moon in cavil month.
J. Owens, W. M.
W.S. Watson, Sec.
M -THE COI'HTS
XUPEPIoi: t'OUHT—
ALEX S. EK Wi.V, Ju.lee.
A. 1.. MITCH f.’LL, Sol .-itc.r,
Meet.- first l/oiula! > in April and Octo
,ber.
; JUSTICE COUHTS-
" Fikst S.VTI HUA!—gig Ibipiilar Sprin '
Dis.. J C Soielley .I I'. .I F L, u,
X I’. .I D Hill, t con.
!' ’’ I2fi Wilmot's Dis. G W Wde\ .I I’.
J S Me. I,s N P, E W Wile■■■>,.
ge7 David's Dis., \y J II im. s.I l\
J <’ Wade N F. H Wade can.
<• Sr, oxi> Sa -i lino— Homer Dis,. V-L
" ; s Willis .1 P, W M Asli X p f
.Stokes eon.
Tmiiii s tT , kix! gxi Washington D
.1 H I’andeh .1 !■. ft 1. Hoop-r X I’.
I > .1 Bright con.
” 71 I’.dlllidmi Dis.. ll’
.1 W Alexander X I’, tteid n.Xi
> eorr.
’ Foi Ki ll S (Tl ltl>AV—l2lo Berfin Do..
J p, 1, |. Seale, X I’.
| » Ml’ Sheridan eon.
” -14 S Golden Hill
II ! I’. Joshua White X I*. Ct' Mattox
s I con.
1 I
'I | ' ’ gas I sa-li v il!< 11 is., Josltu.i i hrrn s
■ I I’. W A Watson X I’. .1 F W alk-
er coll.
J. MONROE TAYLOR
ESTABmSHEfi ISM.
- i sXm k i n s- »Z. -k
' • - * ““
fl 5 3
- 17";
J 13 WATER ST.. NEW YORK.
'1 livu-ands, disgusted with the Many
poor articles offered in market, are no z
happy in using J. Moxrob Taylor’s Gold
Medal preparations. '1 hey are guaranteed
strictly pure an I superior to any other at
market. Ask your grocer for them, and do
not be put off with any ethers until you
i have given them a trial.
COTTON IS KI NG BUT O’JR ENGII3
feature* invaluable KINGOFCOTTCN
t Cotton Gin use and jgtocral plantation puij
k f /steuj tn .my other in the world. I r
-‘PP>y by mad tu THi:
AL I 1 MA2s & lA\ LOK COMPANY, Mansi
• U»t;o. •
i
DR. FLAGG’S
INSTANT PAIN
RELIEF
Is a Wonderful and Immediate Cure
for all Aches and Pains.
_#9~Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache,
Earache, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, &c,
Sold at all Druggists.
Wholesale Depot, S 3 John St-, N. Y.
Send, for Circular.
■fa*
I
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