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Aoi-tli Georgian,
•• A7.A7-O.V, GA., OCTOBER 13,7x81.’
Entered at the Past Office at I'ctltou
r,. '■'• (•(■iid-class matter.
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.Study llnse riileH carefully, ami don't’
b.'nme um for your ruitdakes, as we shall
make no deviation fiom them.
TO OCR SI list IMBEKS.
Wo have on our books the imines of
a large number of persons who have
not paid us a cent.. We have carried
them through the last two months al
though severely pressed for means to
p.iy our running expenses, without a
word of complaint, because we. knew
there was a general scarcity ot money.
Hut now that they are selling cotton,
we expect to be paid.
It is impossible to rim a paper with
out money, and if we have 'o borrow,
while waiting for what is due us, we
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 November
we shall claim the additional twenty
live cents,according to our Standing
Huies.
——_— —_
<<INVEYAN< E W A NTED.
We made an inell'eelital ellbrt to get
to Oconee ami Apple Valley last Sun
day. As the parlies who expected ns
are already informed that the fault
was not ours, we need not apologize.
Il may not be amiss torus to say,
however, that the disappointment was
as trying to us as to them.
We accept, the apologies sent, and
especially appreciate the kindness ot
n good friend who offered to pay the
expenses of both trips if we would
agree tocomc again. Weshall do so,
]>. V - , ami expect to be al Maysville
on Friday before the first Sunday in
next month. In order to prevent an
other disappointment, we would like
to engage about fourteen buggies foi
the occasion; but if any one will
agree to meet us at Maysville with a
double seal buggy, and assure us that
he will not allow company to detain
him, we'll try it. On whom shall we
depend? From Oconee, we shall ex
pect to go to Apple Valley on Sun
day evening, and thence to Harmony
Grove on Monday morning. Will
Judge Colipielt arrange for the trip
from Oconee?
AN EXPLANATION
Our attention has been call'd to an
errot; in the statistical report of the 1
Gillsville Association as appearing
in the Minutes of the Georgia Bap
tist Convention of last year. The
mistake t onshds in placing the figures
of the Gillsville Association to the
Harmony, (Primative,) and those of
some other -Association to the Gills
ville. We have taken the pains to
calculate the totals in the statistics of
the Gillsville Association and find ;
that the figures correspond precisely j
with those given as belonging to Har
mony (I’r.) Association.
We arc informed that the above
error has been made the ground of a
< harge against Rev. E.S. V. Briant of
misrepresentation in the Convention ;
and by his request, we make the
above explanation. He will see that
it is corrected by the Secretary of the
Convention. Keep your vials stopp
ed, gentlemen, until you hear from
the printer.
—— *•* —■
OI K REASONS.
We w ish to explain briefly that the
effort to establish another church in
this place is not influenced by preju
dice. We entertain for the members
of the “Baptist church” no feelings
but those of friendship. It is the doc
trine to which we object chiefly. We are
not.and can not beiCHardshell." Nor
is it our object to secure position,
honor or money. We are impelled
by a sense of duty to the denomina
tion to which we belong and a just
appreciation of Bible truth. A
full explanation will be made next
Bunday.
Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware,
was elected I’resident of the Nenatc
<>n Monday by a solid Democratic
vole.
WHAT OCR EXCHANGES SAY.
»
•W/tron.'“ Work on the Gaines
ville, .Jefferson and Southern Railroad
t is progressing as rapidly as possible,
I and Athens is waking up to the neces
. | sity of building a road to Jefferson.—
; Thus it will be seen we in North Geor
! gia are at lust advancing to the front
1 ranks in progressiveness.
1 he New York Timex (Rep.) is not
I confident, but rather hopeless, of an
i 1 anti-Couk’.ing victory in the Repnbli
' can fjtate Convention. It says: “The
' long array of Conkling preserves will
'send their dummy delegates as hcre
; tofore, calmly unconscious of the
great man’s having done anything to
1 forfeit respect or invite contumely.”
’ ! The Athens Banner reports the
. death of Mr. Lewis Reese and terrible
. mutilation of Mr. Andrew Ross by a
1 • premature explosion in the blasting
’ operations they were conducting in
' 1 the bed of the river at the Athens
; Factory, on Friday last.
Const Hui ion: The press of the coun
; try gives expression to the sentiment
jof fifty millions people when it de
. j dares that amply provision should be
j made by congress for the widow ami
children of the martyred president.
I II is thought that congress will vote
I to the family the salary of the entire
I term. Anything less than that would
1 not become a great people.
I The Elijay Courier says : “ The
i eastern portion of the comity is in
' almost a fever of excitement over the
! discovery on the plantation of Spencer
Burrell, of a deposit of gold bearing
quartz which it is said surpasses in
richness anything ever discovered in 1
the country. It is said a large sum i
has bean offered for this mine. It is
in the C'artecay neighborhood.”
The Boston Herald has a remarka
bly level head as regards almost eve
ry subject it touches upon. For ex
ample, it says . “ Surprise isexpressed
in some quarters at the manifest sin- .
cerity of Southern sorrow over the
nation’s bereavement. But why sur-j
prise? Is not the South an integral
part of the nation? All doubt upon i
this point should be forever banish
ed.”
A Washington special says : “Some
of the Democrats here are seriously
considering whether it will be best,
in view of the circumstances, to nomi
nate David Davis for President pro
tempore of the Senate. It must be
said, however, that this movement,
so far as it comes from Democrats,
comes from two or three Senators who
were opposed last spring to Senator
Bayard's election.”
The New York Sun points out th
for the sixth time in the history of the
nation the President of the United
States is without a wife to ttdm u the I
; White House. Jefferson was a wid-j
owcr; Mrs. Andrew Jackson died just i
before her husband was inaugurated :
Martin Yin Buren was a widower;
John Tyler way was a widower for
ilmut two years during his term of
office and Janies Buchanan was a
bachelor. Now comes Chester A. |
Arthur, whose wife has been dead
more th in a year.
Springfield Republican: A great
many newspapers that ought to know
better have t ot abandoned the coarse |
nanifestalion of turned rules and i
column lines to express mourning.-- !
This is an unseemly legacy from the 1
I .lays of small things, like the hacks
it big, vulgar funerals, which include
with the mourners a pack of people
who only go for the ride, and arc very
likely cracking their jokes and snmk- i
ing their pipes—so the black lines j
wrap in the jokes, the quack adver- (
tisemeiits and the tire and criminal
record in equal state villi the story of.
I iiereavcmeiit. Good taste is banish
j ig such distiguring display from cure-1
ful journals.
Albany Xcicc * Mr. Albeit Jack
son is having a well dug on his place
ten miles west of this city, and day !
before yesterday.nt the dept hi f atmut
' iwentv-tive feet below the surface, he ,
found what was at first supposed to
be a hard rock, but what afterward :
I proved to be a solid vein of iron ore. '
I The vein was lour feet thick, ami spe
cimens taken from it can now be seen
at the office of Messrs. N. & A. F.
Tift & Co., in this city. Thi' is the
lirst and only genuine iron ore that I
has ever been found in this part of the
State, and specimens of it will be sent ,
to Atlanta to the Exposition-”
N. Y. “ September has ruined
such fragments of Mr. Vennor s repu
tation as slid remaim dto perish. Du
ring the past six days of exeeption
, ally hot weather we were to h ive ex
j petted frosts, according to the rash
Canadian. Had Mr. Vennor lived in
the days when prophets who proved
false were destroyed, his epitaph
1 would have been written long auo.”
The Boston Herald “ The Demo
crats should elect Bayard President
of the Senate, if a compromise on
Davis, of Illinois, is impossible. Ba
yard is clean, honorable and patriotic,
descrying the highest honors of his
party and commanding the confidence
of the country.
(.iainesriilr Eaijle. The friends (if
Colonel l.awshe of the Southron, one
of whom Tim Eagle is which, will
|be glad to know that he has w< at her
cd his troubles, and that the Southern
was not sold by the sherilf, but is still
alive, and poison as of yore. We are
’ '1 id of it.
*» •
'’l ■ “
WASHINGTON LETTER.
. The Office Seekers. The President not
j in. Much Patronage to Dispense.
But not to chronic Beats and
Bores.
From our regular Correspondent
Washington, D. C-, >
Oct. lllh, 1881. f
I The situation here is full of interest,
I and not without novelty. President
7 Arthur will have be credited with
1 ; originality, if not accused of excen
tricity. Who ever heard of a Ptesi
dent that would not live in the White
' House 1 And, yet, there may be ex
': cellent reasons for prefering to make
' a home of the elegant and commodi
’ ous private residence of a friendly
Senator. The extra session of the
' Senate assembled yesterday. The
1 regular session of Congress will con
i vene in five weeks. The American
i plague of office seekers is already he
-1 gibing to swarm about the hotel lob
-1 , bies. President Arthur is not igno
rant of their means and methods. He
. knows that he will be less accessable
~ to the otlice seeking rabble, with its ,
. influential backing, at the private
residence of Senator Jones, than if he
I were at Hie White House, a place
that the chronic office seeker knows
by heart, and invades at pleasure.-, ,
But tins is not the. only departure ot
the President. After the extra ses
sion of the Senate, lie proposes Io live
at Soldier's Home until mid-winter,'
' when it is thought that repairs at the
White. House will be eompleti (I. The
Soldier’s Home is three miles from the
I city, a most diseouring distance for
the average office seeker, who is not
1 able to hire a conveyance. The Presi
tdeul has said that he is deter nined .
that the time and energy which he I
owes to the whole country shall not
be wasted upon a horde of pestilent,
brassy bruts, many of them of the
type of G uiteau, who bang around the
lobbies of the White House, hungiy
1 for a place in which they hope to be
I paid from S'JttO to sl 'iltll, or least three
' times as much as they would l;e com- '
' petent to earn as employes in any
commercial or professional pursuit.;
lie has said that the Cabinet officers
must attend to the official aofioint
ments of •heir respective departments. ;
This will distribute the burdin that ■
has been in great part borne by the
Presiilent to the shouders ot seven
different men, and the fact the Prisi
dent is not in town,or not"at home”
to this class, will do much towaid
purging Washington of a moral ma
tairia from which the Capital has long
suffered.
President Arthur enters upon the
executive office with more patronage
to dispense than has been the lot of a
new President in a great many ve.ars.
lie has one justice of the Supreme
'Court of the I nited States to appoint,
land will have another within a few
I months. There are three foreign min
isters of the first class and two of the
second class to select. There are ma- 1
ny changes to be made in consular
offices, and many other important '
judicial ami civil offices to be tilled.
1 Preparations for the reception of
the French guests are. nearly com- ;
plete, and nothing will be left undone 1
to give the decendents of our allies at '
I Yorktown a favorable impression of
i the city and citizens of the capital of
i the United States.
THE COTTAGE HEARTH,
Published at. Boston. An Illustrated
Magazine of Home Arts and Home
Culture. Contrins more reading of)
i Pi:a< rtcAi. Domestic Wot:nt and
I Positive Home Inteui st than any ;
‘other magazine of its price. Each
I number contains Portraits and Sketch- i
is of Distinguished Men, Superior
Home Music, Fiarnl Article.-, Store -
jam! Adventures, Clxdce Poitry, the;
[ latest Fashions, th' 1 Mother's Chair, i
the Student’s Corner, the Young j
Folks' Window, all fully illusti att d. I
i Terms, 51.50 a _'<.ir, in advame,
i postage prepaid.
CLUB RATES.
We are enabled io make the folio a
- ing liberal offer to our readers: To!
, all who subscribe williin three months I
i and pay 51.75 in advance, we will , 1
j send the North Geougiax ai.d the :
‘Cottage Hearth” for one year. ■
This will give you a good papier am!
1 a choice magazine tor a little more
than the price of otic. Please -end
; in your subscriptions at once.
HOI SEHOI.D i.IN I.S.
Cayenne pepper will drive tiwav
ants and mice.
Lemon juice diluted with water will
remove tan ami freckles.
Somebody nitty not know that if site
makes more ] ie crust than she cares ‘
to use it will keep for a day or two.—
Sprinkle a little dour over it and set
it in a cool place; it will I, ri.tky
and crisp without being rich :or you 1
may make tails of it to be tilled with
jelly, jam or lemon custard.
Common soda is , xcellent for scour
ing tin, and it will not scratch the tin.
and will make it look new, Applv
with a piece of maisteued newspaper
and polish with a dry piece.
Flies may be effectually disposed of
without the use of poison. Take half
a teaspoonful of black pepper in pow
der, one tcaspooi.ful of brown sugar
and one leaspoouiul of cream. Mix
them well toge her ami place them
in a room on a plate where flies are
.troublesome aud they will soon disap-
t Iqcailinjj.
G k-IFIEL PS FlVf> RITE IIVM.X
I
Ho. reapers of life’s harvest,
Why stand with rusted blade,
Until night draws around thee,
1 • And day begins to
, ! JFhy stand ye idle, waiting,
j For reapers more to come?
: The golden morn is passing,
irhy sit ye idle, dumb?
II
Thrust in your sharpened sickle,
And gather in the grain;
The night is fa>t approaching,
A.nd soon will come again.
Thy Master calls for r<»apers ;
And shall he call in vain?
Shall sheaves lie there ungeathered,
Ami waste upon the plain?
11l
Lome dowu from the hill amt mountain,
In morning’s ruddy glow,
Nor wait until the dial
Points to the noon below ;
And come with the strong sinew,
Nor faint in heat or cold;
And pause not till the evening
Draws round its wealth of gold.
A LI RE FOR SLANDER
The following very homely but sin- ’
guluriy instructive lesson is by St.
‘ Philip Neri :
A lady presented herself to him one
day,accusing herself of being given to
. slander. " Do you frequently fall into
* this fault?’ inquired the saint. ’ Y.-. '
Father, very often, replied the petii ■
; tent.
“My dear child, said the saint,
i “ your fault is great, but the mercy of
i God is still gteater; for your penance
jdo as follows: (io to the nearest*
i market, purchase a chicken just killed !
and still covered with feathers ; yon *
w ill then walk to a certain distance, *
plucking the bird as you go along ;'
your walk linished, you will return to J
me.”
Great was the astonishment of the
lady in receiving so strange a penance ; 1
; but silencing al! human reasoning,she ;
I replied, "I will obey, Father,! will;
* obey.” Accordingly, she repaired to 1
‘ the market, bought the fowl, ami set
; out on her journey. pint king it as she
s went along, as she hud been ordered, j
: In :i short time she returned, auxina-
* to tell of her exactness in accomplish- 1
j ing her penance and desirous to re- !
Iceivesome explanation of one so sin-
! gulur.
“Ah!” said the saint. “ you have !
I been very faithful to the first part ot
'I my orders ; now do the second part,
I and you w ill be cured. Retrace vour
steps; pass t hrough all the plaets vou
have already traversed, ami gather up
j one by one all the leathers you have !
I scattered.”
“ But, Father,” exclaimed the poor
woman ••that is impossible. 1 cast j
tie- feathers carelessly 011 every side ; .
the wind carried them in diflerent
idirections; how can I now recover ;
them?”
“ Well, my child," replied the saint,
! "so it is with your words of slander.
like the feathers which the wind has
: Scattered, they have been wafted in
! many directions ; call them back now ■
■if you can. Go and -in no more - ’
History does not tell if the lady was
' converted : but it i- probable. It re-I
quired a saint to give the lesson, one !
; should be a fool not to profit by it. I
Sunilay Talk.
God is great, and then fore He will
!be sought; God is good, and thete
' ford Hi! will be found.
| Man does not lack so much the
I knowledge of his dutv as the will fm
it,
■ Measure not men by suml.tvs, with-i
mu regarding what they do all lite j
; week alter.
If you iiitond to do a mean thing. 1
■ wail till ti—imrrow. It you are to 1
I do a noble thing, do it tmw.
No life can be utterly miserable
i that is hviuhtetied by* the laughlerami ■
I iove el one lilt le child.
Let mi u laugh w hen you saeritice |
'desire to duty, if they will. Youi
have time ami e.ct; i.y to rejoice in.
! " The Papek."— A- with the scho d,'
jso with the paper! Nouc.mpat v*»m
subscription price ill the e..', u i.i.g j
II mu ; you can acquire .In right lobe ;
scried willi a copy; all that is com-i
mcrciil you can Imy . But you do not !
, own the paper. You did not start it. i
You can not slop it. You can learn !
! from it if it is teacher; you can be .
j influenced by it if it is an advocate- ;
You can love it if it is a companion.
But though you read it cvety week
and till yourselves with its ample con
-1 tents, it comes back again cm the next
! wi ck, freshly burdened with its wealth
of thought ami information. That i- ,
the newspaper.
► >
Christ took your nature, ami came (
into your place, to justify you He
took possession of your heart, to
! sanctify you: he advocates your cause
before God the Father, to ion.fort
you; lie reigns on the throne, to com
mand vou; he will come again to judge '
you.
By two wings a man is lifted up
from things earthly—namely, by sim
plicity am! purity. Simplicity ought ■
to be in our intention ; purity in our
afficti'i.is. Simplicity doth tend to
wards God ; purity doth apprehend
aud taste him.
i
Whatever you do. do not neglect to (
read the Bible. 1 1
NEW IWBWISEMBMS.
CO LE RE ON
THE OLD FAMILY MEDICINE!
A SAFE AND UNFAILING
REMEDY!
4b Ahsaluto. Piiln-KiUorl
A. certain cure for Cholera
Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infant
um, Dysentery, or Flux Diar
rhoea, Cramp in the Stomach, etc
i A sure relief for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache,
Sore Throat, Croup, Cough and
all pains and spasmodic affec
tions.
Out of the numerous testimo
; nials given in reference to the
wonderful effects of this Medi
cine, we take the following:
Rockwood. Tenn. Sept. 23, 1873.
■ The virtues of ( OI.EItE< are well under-
’ -tool her**. I < <»D-.idi rit superior to all similar
I preparatiuHn for tin* dscusr- f«»r which it i* tn- .
; tended. E. R. OH INGS,
• Dandridge. Tenn. Oct. 29, H 73.
i (’OI.EREON i- unDpjiia’Jy the Iw-t medicine
! of the ■ •rt in the market. I have known it u-cd
' ! t» a large numher <»f case's aud it never failed
m a “ingle instance. It is a sovereign rcmed\.
W. W. DEAN. Supt. S. >.
Mon k“ < oruer, .June 1. I*7l. '
i <ot I RI- < »\: ht - in niy judgement, n.i equal I
■ as a r.ine'!. b” various affection* of the!
i»owrl~: ;uul a- a•• Pain Killer.*’ It -houid be in f
.eversilou.se. .1. U . W \I.I.IMi. i>eaeo:i. 1
Savannah. G.u Nov. H7l, !
I have -old -i' dozen little- of < OI.EREON I
1 hi- la!!: and. al. tiough not aulh-u tz<‘c{ t<» do -o. 1
..an <nte I e\.■!•;. htßJle. I: ;dwa\s gave -alls- I
■ factien. in one InMance. 1 git <• 11 to a man who I
1 w.ts in a <ly mg condition. - < v.-d his life.
SAMI ELLYNE>. Mini.,ti r Xc.
ilellton, (di. May . r >, I*4o.
I hav<‘ tried a al many remetlies for Neu
ralgia. but nevrr found anv thing that would
•. i vhevv mu a- quickly as ( OI.EREON.
( . li. TIIRAMIER. Detel Keeper.
I). M. BREAKR.
Beilton, Ga. Agent.
DON’T
XKail Your self A.rl'l
WEAHOUT YOUR CLOTHES
Il 'i fi ft'3tultHitt? but tint
I,REIT LlbOR SHIM!
S I) A >
WHICH WILL WASH 'EM CLEAN
II / THol I It! KBI.XU oil Bli.i Tf.Xr;. i
NO LEY OR (.RE ISE USED!
( 1 ><i'S THREE ( I NTS A I’Ol ND I
Receipt for making al the office of |
i the North Geoikhax: price 50cts.
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE.
PATE N T S
>bf 1 ii“d. and :»H bn<’!te-a< in the U. N. I
Patent <>fn<'4' or in the Courts attended !
I to tor MOD I. R A TE EEL >.
\\ <- are opposite the l .S Patent Office,
, iig.'.ge.! 11 PA Tr.XT R! S/XESS E\
11 LI >I. LI , an<! caii obtain patetlfx >b
(■>.«♦ 1 nt*- than thi».s< iHinote from B’.ISJ/-
i IXO i ox.
W’h‘u model <>i drawing 15 sent we ad '
vise as to | atent’rtbilitv fiee 4>t eharue '
and make A'. ' ifj /;<■ /•; c.V/JAn |J ;
oi:ta/\ / atext.
\\ <• icier, here, to the i’ost .L r <ust. r, th« ;
Supt. of the J/oiH'V Order l) v.. and to !
.(’s us the I’ S Patent < Iffiee. Em }
< leiilnr, advice, (ctins, and refeiencv M> t
.« Dial ulients in sour own state. «»r coun- I
v, address
<' A. SNOW * Co.
i (Jpposite Patent < ‘Hire, Wash ngt<»n. I > I
Till! WEEKLY NEWS
sa 1 « P.I»A\ . September 17th, eon*
’ Li ins U:<’ opening chapters of an iutruseiv
nt--testing >iorv, entitled ELI.I AH KA ,
j IH I ns i s I:\PIATION or! HE END)
O1 A DREAM LIFE by Ai.-- FAN.
NI E M\ \ V, ITT. . 1 Atlanta. Uuwiil- ;
ng in an-ie pale the inter «,t »»r forestall !
In-judgment ot our la nder-, we abstain i
. Hom giving ah outline <d ths uharmim. j
■loiy , wh.< h v\e 1< < I assured n ill be r< au |
wiih piotil ami pleasure Ln all admirer •
(‘’iv.i’l vvrought fn-tion. The .-tory will. 1
' i nn through some tive or mx uuUibets o» I
hr WEEKLY NEWS.
Subscription. a • ar. >1 h»r six months.
Mont * •nu ! -<• i»eut ny Mom y Order, I
| Keg “trital I.etier. or Em pre-s. nt his risk ,
Addie.“S, .1. H ESTILL.
Savannah. Ga.
CLAUD ESTES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
CAIXHSI ILIE, GA.
, i’lart <•»■“ in the Ct.iirts <•; Hail, .lavksoti ■
Banks, i'ersyih, I.umpkm. White, ano
Habersham.
. LJ" Prompt attention to all cases.
iv
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An<l his Faithful Cabinet.
An elegant (‘hrmno Lithograph of our •
'a!« Pr< * dent, n iking i’u! i It ng: ; port
raits. printed in lb cmors on heavy paper
wlb a neh gold hard. Size IS\?i» Imh» >. .
The sale of this bra iti’.'ul wmk <d art ha.* ■
been simply unpre.- ‘.lent".l aj SI per copy i
In order that every family may b* aide to '
possess this Id aiitdn’ ami tmu.hing souv
enir. we will mail it for only rents per
< »>py . We ran tin u.sli tin.-, >amr subject,
printed in s • ulms. 9x12 inches, fur only
1.” Cents. Postage stamps taken.
cffA cta
Now is the time for agents to reap a rich !
harvest with these brauiitul portraits.;
Nothing sells like them. Send fur samples
and terms.
CONANT CO, Publishers,
7 !><y >irvet,Ne\v York.
W. IL SIMPKINS,
ATTOHX EY A T LA IF.
HAHMOXX GHl> YE. GA.
£77“Faithful tuieniioti uiven to
collections and all other business'
Clients’ money never spent, but
promptly forwarded.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
B.F. SUDDEATH, Senate.
W. A. QUILLIAN, Representative,
T. F. H ILL, Ordinary,
DEAN OWENS, .Sheriff.
It. J. DYER. Clerk Sup’r Court,
W. R. AHFFLIN. Coroner.
SI. L. MCDONALD, Tax Collector.
JOEL GUNNELS, Tax Receiver,
W. H. MEEKS, Treasurer.
S. T. STOKES, Jailor.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BELLTON
BAP TIE T CH VR CH-
Rev. A. F. Underwood, Pastor.
Preaching on tho second Sunday tu
each month and Saturday before.
Sunday School at fl o’clock, a. n>.
M. I! CARTER, Superintendent.
METHO BIST CHURCH—
Rev. E. J. Smith, Partor.
Preaching the fourth Sunday and Sat
urday la-fore.
.Sunday- Schoo! 3 o'clock, p. tn.
H. A. SUMN ER,Superintendent.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, » o'clock,
p. tn.
Every body invited to attend.
-17’ 777A’ AC.IIiE.MY
Preaching First aud Third Sabbaths
; in each month at It a. m. and 7i p. m.
By Dr. D M. BREAKER.
I Kverj body eerdlalty invited.
-HOMER-
' APTIST CHURCH—
RFA E. S. V. Briant, Pastor.
I I’reacliiug fourth Sunday iu.oacti u»uuU, (
I ami Saturdav before.
METHODIST CHURCH -
Rev A. W. Quillian, Pastor.
Preaching on tlie .first Suudan and Sar
urday before.
PRF.SB UTERI AX CHURCH—
Rev. G. fl Cartlcdgo, Pastor.
Preacliing on the secund Sunday in
each month.
—SOCIETIES-
BELL TOX LODGE. 4 I. O. G. T.
Meets every Sat unlay night at7‘ o’clk
nt the Hall over Quillian’s store.
11. A. Sumner; VY.C.T.
J. IF. McHale, R. S.
PHI-DELTA LODGE. 148, F. J. V.
i Meets at Homer. Friday night before
; he full moon in each month.
J.Owens, VV. M.
VV. S. Watson, Sec.
THE ('OFRTS—
I SUPERIOR COURT—
ALEX S. ERWIN. .Fudge.
A 1.. MfT« HELI.. Solicitor.
Meets first .Mondays in April and Goto-
I btr.
\ JUSTICE COURTS—
I* tn st Satvbpav.— 212 Popular Spring
Dis., .1 C Smellev.l P, J F Evans
N P, J D Hidcr
*' 12t> Wilmot's Die. G W Wilev J P,
J s Moens N p, E W Wiley con.
i ■“ 2i>7 David’s Dis., W J Burges J P,
.1 (.' Wade N P, H Wade con.
<E«’O.\|» Sa'•j lih.KV— 215 Homer Din., W
S Willis ,1 p. W M A.h N P, S T
Stokes cou.
Third Saturi* w-2H4 Washington I>is. t
.1 H Camleli J P, R L Hooper N P,
I) .1 Bright con.
“ 371 <’olumbia Dig., J p
J \\ Alexander N P, Reuben Jor
dan con.
i Fourth Kati rday—l2lo IL rlin Die..—
M <' Sheridan eon.
j “ 448 (Jolden Hill Dis.. R A Wynn.J
I‘, Jvshim White N P, C (.' Mattox
2l>B iliisli v illr D.s., .lojihita < >w*eu s
.1 P. W A Watstm N P, J F Walk-
J. monroetaylor
ESTABLTSItED IM4.
ux
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113 W 4TF.K ST., tt IVTOBK.
Thousands, disgusted with the many
poor articles offered in market, are now
happy in using J. Monrob Triton's Gold
Medal preparations. They are guaranteed
strictly pure and superior to any other ia
market. Ask your grocer for them, and do
not be put oft with any others until yoa
have given them a trial, •
COTTON IS KI NG BOT °^“ Gnrt
features invaluable KINGOFCOTTON
fur Cetton Gin u>e and genera! plantation purpose*,
k.c Xknd ;n any other Engine in the twrlei. Fur
I ai.np'.lets md Price List apply by mail tu THE
AV LI MAN TAk LOR CoSIPANY, bLuesFiugo.
Utuu.
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CQ <4 «
'vie. Eq «eZ t. 5
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