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Oeovg'ifiit,
CEt.LTOX, «.<., OCTOBER 20,1HX1. !
I'.uterrtl at the Powt Office at llellton !
as Ke< <>a<i h l am matter.
f .■■'Ll i
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■* ♦ -
TOtll’R M'BNC'RIUERS.
We have on our book* the mimes of
a large number of persons who hnvc
not paid us a cent. We have carried
them through the last two months al
though severely pressed for means to
ptiy our running expenses, without a
word of complaint, because we knew
there was a general scarcity ot money.
But now that they are selling cotion,
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It is impossible to run a paper with
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We therefore give notice to all who
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we shall claim the additional twenty
five cents,according lo our Standing
Holes.
, ■ ............
BOOK NOTICES.
THE BAPTIST PRINCIPLE:
In its application to Baptism and the
T.ord’s supper. By AV. C. Wilkin
son, D. D. ■ Price SI.OO.
This is a new book, from the press
of the American Baptist Publication
.Society, Philadelphia. We had sup
posed that the subjects of which it
treats were about exhausted; but the
author presents some entirely new
features. In fact, he takes higher
ground than that usually occupied,
and makes a book that will be, read
with interest even by those who have
studied the matter all their lives—
We commend it especially to young
ministers.
We have before us two neat Sunday
school Readers, Nos. 1 and 2, publish
cd by the A. 11. Pub. Society. Phila
delphia, nt 10 cents each in paper, am’
15 cents in boards. They are admi
rably adapted to schools where it i
necessary to imparl a knowledge ot
letters as well as of the word of God.
They are beautifully illustrated, and
cannot fail to please and interest.—
The wonder is that tliey can be sold
for so small an amount.
Ol’R EXCHANGES.
The Southern Farmer’s Monthly
for October is on our table, and is as
bright as ever. This is one of the
very best agricultural journals, and
it ought to be in the house of every
fanner.
The Southern Watchman under its
new management i* a fine specimen
of typograpica) neatness and editorial
ability
Oi.r exchange list is already too
large, but wc enn not refuse such an
excellent paper as the Athens Ban
ner.
Our readers who desire a first-class
family paper from Atlanta, should
take the Phonograph, W. T. Chris
topher & Bro., Publishers.
- --- ■ ■ ♦ ♦ .
SCHOOL CLOSING.
1 nstend of an exhibition, at the close
of the fall term of our High School. ■
Prof. Wilson has concluded lo have a ;
pound party, to which all the yoimi
people, the parents of the pupils, and
the friends of the school, will be in
vited. A committee of arrangements
will be appointed, and a programme
prepared, in a short time.
Your special attention is called
to the fact that the price of this paper
is Ono Dollar a year in advance. in
all eases where the money is not paid
within one month from the time the
name is entered, the charge will be
$125 a year or 65 cents for six mouths.
And don't you forget it.
—»
W e invite attention to the advertise
ment of J. Monroe Taylor. The house
hes been established nearly 40 years,
and their goods are remarkable for pu
rity and strength. Give them a trial.
WHAT Ol’R EXCHANGES SAY’.
Auguxta Ntms: Jehu Bunt and An
nie Peters were to have been married
lu’Pulaski county, Va., last week.—
The preacher and invited guests had
arrived. There was a storm coming.
During a pause in the wind the ex
uoctant bride went to the door to wel
come the groom. She gave a laugh
of recognition and ran to meet him at ,
the gate, but at that moment a bolt
of thunder shook the hills and the .
bride fell dead from a stroke of light-* •
ning.
Savannah Republican: After all, the
year 1881 is no great year for comets.
Only six have been discovered, while
; 1858 brought out six new celestial j
tramps and two old ones; and in 1849 '
nine were visible, of which eight had j
never been seen before.
Conxtitution: The republicans on |
| yesterday elected David Davis presi-1
dent of the senate, and the ponder-!
ous statesman was duly placed in the i
chair by two dexterous senators.— I
Thus the stubborness of Mr. Bayard, j
in insisting upon his own object! i-
ble claims to the empty honor, has |
led to the defeat of the party will. It
can only be hoped that Delaware is !
now satisfied with her superfluous dig-1
nity.
Mercury : Mason, who shot at Gui ;
tcau, may have been emotionally in- '
sane, and his trial by court-martial j
will result in light punishment ns a
consequence, but if Guiteau was per
mitted to come in contact with the
people generally, there is no doubt
but that thousands would prove them
selves emotionally insane.
Among the changes going on at the
South the most noteworthy is the de-
I maud for skilled mechanics and en
gineers growing out of the develop
, ment of manufacturing industries.—
The New Orleans Picayune, nothing
tlfe great rewards given to this class
of workers, urges southern gentlemen
to have their sons educated in mechan
’ ics and practically taught the hand
ling of tools, instead of training them
to the professions, as was the old-time
’ soutlwm custom.
The Chicago Timex says that neither
ex-President Hays nor rich Governor
Foster has subscribed a cent to tlie
Garfield family fund.
Atlanta Phonograph: “No tickets
. are sold to the Exposion. In order to
get in, you must have a half dollar
ready when you reach the turnstile.
Among the number of girls who ar
rived Tuesday to run the machinery
of the YVillinmantic Linen Company,
some of them are very pretty and
stilish.'’
Some men in Georgia who are pre
sumed to be above the average in in
telligence are opposed to ininiigrii
tion. AH such people should travel
over north Georgia ami be convinced.
Savannah Xeirx : In St. Louis the
“ pink eye" has got among the cows,
ami is frightening the dairymen with
out reason therefor, however, as nine
cows out of ten recover from it. In
the meanwhile, everybody has tem
porarily given np milk in their codec,
is nobody wants to drink the milk
from pink eyed cows. In the other
Western cilies the disease has been
confined to horses and mules.
Madisonian: There will not be, in
the new Senate, a man who will add
is much dignity and individuality to
that body asJoseph E. Brown. There
is not a more sagacious orator and j
vigilant defender of the South, than;
Ben. Hill. In her two Senators, Geor- ;
gia has the most formidable team in i
the Slates.
The Scientific American: “In ap
pearance the beer thinker mav be the
picture of health; but in reality he is
most incapable of resisting disease.
A slight injury, severe cold, or shock
to the body or mind, will commonly
provoke acute disease, ending fatally.
Compared with inebriates who use
different forms of alcohol, he is more
generally diseased. The constant use
of beer every day gives the system
no time for recuperation, but steadily
lowers the vita) forces. It is our ob
servation that beer drinking in this
country produces the very lowest
forms of inebriety, closely allied to
criminal insanity.”
Uncle Billy Smith, whom every
body in Hall county has known for
fifty years, and who would rather go
to the penitentiary than tell a lie, has
just returned from a visit to Pickens
county,S. C.,where he was born, over
sixty years ago. But the fun of the
thing is—that Uncle Billy went away
from here a sort of fence man, and
after examining the matter over there,
where tlier have no fences and would
not have if they were built for them
for nothing, he conies back a red-hot
no fence man, and says he will devote
what time he can spare from this out
telling his neighbors of Hall how
foolish they are to hammer their lives
away, mauling rails.w hen they do not
need fences, and they arc au absolute
damage to the country .—Southrun.
The Knoxville and Augusta.
Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 18—At a
meeting to-day of the stockholders of
the Knoxville and Augusta railway
company a consolidation was effected
with the Rabun Cap Short Lino rail
way company of North Car >lina and
the Clayton railroad company of
Georgia, under the name of the Rabun
Gap lailway company. The whole
line extends from Knoxville to Lula,
ou the Atlanta aed Charlotte Air-
Line road.— Constitution.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
The Extra Session. Elevation of a
Political Bestrider. Reception
of French Guests. The Sum
mit of Washington Mon
ument in Flames.
From our regular Correspondent
Washington, D. C., 1
Oct. 15lh, 1881. f
The Senate has been in session has
been in session less than a week, and
has elected two Presidents pro tem
pore. Mr. Bayard’s pro tempore was
temporary indeed, and, when he had j
been forced from the place next that I
of the President of the United States, ■
after he had held it less than three j
days, Mr. Edmond’s motion that ho |
be tendered the thanks of the Senate, I
for the impartiality of his adininistra-I
; tio.i was thought by some to be a joke. !
I Mr. Davis on assuming the chair made
; a brief speech, thanking the Senate'
. for the honor, and declaring his hide-,
; pendence of any political obligation.!
I It is supposed, however, that on all
! political questions he will, when call.
led on, give the easting vote in favor
!of the Republicans. In a speech, de- '
I livered by him in the last session of
' the Senate, he said that, having been |
( elected by the Democratic vdtes, he j
j felt it incumbent to carry out Dcino- I
cratic policy as far as he could con
! sistently. This being his theory, it is
! supposed that he now, haviiig been
| elevated to the Vice Presidency by
Republican votes, Will feel himself
bound to sustain Republican policy-
Some will be anxious to know if bis
last elevation cancels the obligations
of the first, nnd it is no doubt a ques
tion sufficiently knotty for the judicial
mind of ex-Judge Davis himself. My
own opinion Is that he will now, as
in the past, pose as an Independent.
Tins is his favorite role. The only
difference now is that the fence is
! higher, the top plank sharper, and the
| weight of the political bestrider in-
■ creased!
■ I have it very straight that no Cabi
net nominations will be sent hi before
the middle of next week. President
Arthur is developing a reputation for
reticence and silent sagacity that
might be the envy of General Grant
■ himself.
This has been a gala day, and one
of much pageantry, in AVashington.—
> The Flench guests arrived on Thurs-
> day, and were to-day escorlbd, by
‘ military and civic bodies, from the
• Arlington Hotel to the Uapitol, where
- they were received by the President.
.The occasion was selected by Sccre-!
. ■ tary Blaine for the formal presenta- I
I tion of tlie diplomatic corps to the ;
President, and these, in their gorge-;
■ our court regalia, onr own tastefully
- and richly uniformed army and naval
• >tli< i-is, with the red p.intnbxutcd ,
I Flench officers, presented sueh a roup I
. ■de 0r,7 of gold lace,grace,and gallant- •
. ;ry as can be seen no where else on |
this hemisphere. Tn looking at this |
| tray and brilliant nssetiiblnge, it was ;
, I difficult lo realize (hat, only two weeks ;
! before, the body of Gartield lay in I
I slate in this same rotunda. At night,
■ tlie French visitors were entertained j
with a grand pyrotcclmical display in
j the vicinity of AVashington Monmm tit. !
i Apropoxof this monument, which it is I
| intended shall over-top the pyramids
of Egypt, St. Paul al Rome, and the }
Cologne Cathedral— tt lias now reach
ed nearly half its intended altitude,
and already makes the surrounding |
! edifices, with tlie exception of the dome :
lof the Capital, look dwarfish. To-!
! ward the close of the pyrotechnieal ’
i display, the black mourning drapery I
’ around the dizzv summit of the monu
ment caught tire, and finally ignited :
i the more substantial scatl’olding, fur-1
| uishing a display of flro works that i
■ was not in the bills. To-day the visi- j
tors will attend the horse race, and on ;
! Monday they will go to Yorktown.
PRINKING I.IIPI'RE WATER.
Set a pi chcr of ice watnr in n room
I inhabited, and in a few hours it will
have absorbed from the room much
of the respired ami perspired gases,
•and the air of the room will have be
come purer, but the water will he per
fectly filthy. This depends on the fact ’
that the water has the faculty of eon- •
densmg and thereby absorbing nil the i
gases, which it does without inerens- j
itig its own bulk. The colder the
' weather is, the greater its capacity to
I contain these gases. At ordinary t<-m-1
1 pcrature n pint of water will contain |
’ a pint of carbonic acid gas, and sever-I
; al pints of ammonia. This capacity i
' is nearly doubled by reducing the tern-1
■ pcrature to that of ice. Hence, water
kept in a room awhile is always unfit
for use, and should often be renewed,
whether it has become warm or not.
And for the same reason, the water in
a pump stock should be all pumped
out in the morning before any is used.
That which has stood in the pitcher ;
over night is not fit for cooking pur-;
poses in the morning. Impure water
is quite as injurious to the health as I
i impure air, and every person should
, provide the means of obtaining flresh,
pure water for all domestic uses.
The word translated dance is maehol i
—probably a metal ring with bells or
rattles attached to it. which when
struck made a jingling noise. It was
accompanied by the voice.
——
The first break in a glove should be .
mended by silk of the same color. I
HUMBLE TRUST.
Whfn I with care review the pant
And think of all I’ll done,
I sometimes fear that I at last
May lose the race I run.
But then the promises of heaven,
Are not for works performed ;
But by the grace that God has given
To those he has reformed.
I know that I unworthy am ;
But Christ is all to me :
He bids my troubled soul be calm,
And makes me truly free.
Then let me do the best I can
And never doubt or fear,
Trusting in him who oner forme,
Made full atonement here.
His hand shall guide me safely on
Through life’s encumbered way,
Ami lead me to his father’s throne,
To live in endless day.
THE FIRST PRAYER IN CON
GUESS.
In Thatcher’s Military Journal, tin. j
dcr date of December, 1777, is found I
a note containing the identical “ first i
prayer iu Congress,” made by Rev.:
Jueob l>uche, a npntleiuan of great
eloquence. Here it is—a historical
curiosity :
“Oh, Lord, our Heavenly Father,
high and mighty King of kings, and
Lord of lords, who dost from Thy
throne .behold all tlie dwellers of the
earth, and rcignest with power su
preme and uncontrolled overall the
kingdoms, empires and governments',
look down in mercy, we beseech Thee,
on These American States, which
have tied to Thee from tlie rod of the
oppressor, and thrown themselves on
Thv gracious protections, desiring to
he hcncefourth dependent only on
Thee To Thee they have appealed
for the righteousness of their cause ;
to Thee do they now look up for that
countenance and support which Thou
alone can give. Take them Heaven
ly Father, under Thy nurturing care.
Give them wisdom in council and val
or in the field. Defeat tlie malicious
| designs of our adversaries; convince
them of the unrighteousness of their
cause; and, if they still persist in san
guinary purposes, Oh. let the voice of
Thine own unerring justice, sounding
in their hearts, constrain them lodrop
the weapon of war from their unnerv
ed hands in day of battle. Be Thou
present, O God of wisdom, and direct
the councils of this honorable assem
bly. Enable them to settle things
!on the best, and surest foundation,
■ that the scenes of blood may be spee-
I dily closed, and order, harmony and
] peace may be effectually restored,and
j truth ami justice, religion and piety,
’ prevail and flourish amongst Thy peo
i pie. Preserve the health of their bo-
I dies and the vigor of their minds;
i shower down upon them and the mil
lions they here represent, such tempo-
I ral blessings as Thou seest expedient
I for them in this wourld, and crown
j them with everlasting glory in tlie
world to come. All this we ask, in
i the name and through the merits ot
i Jesus Club t, Thy Son, our Saviour.
| Amen.
THE RIGHT TO PROHIBIT.
; The right to pndiibit the sale of
! intoxicating liquors belongs to a ma
jority of any, or any portion of any
i popular government. This is proved
I by the fidlowing propositions :
Ist. The right of self-protection is
! the first-law of nature. The citizens
i of these United States have a right to
protection against Spitz dogs—a right
to protection against Indians—marau
i tiers, thieves and brothels—so they
have a right to protection against in
! temperance.
2nd. A prohibitory law is legal and
| constitutional. The great Blackstone i
said : " Common law requires that
a man should not use his property lo :
he injury of another, and the consent
of the party injured is no mitigation
of the offense,”
The manufacturing and selling of
intoxican ts is using property for the
injury of others; and hence is unlaw
: ful.
| In addition common law, we have
} the decision of the highest legal tribu
j nals pronouncing prohibitory laws
| constitutional.
Chief Justice Taney said: •» If any
> State deem the retail and internal
| traffic iu ardent spirits injurious to
,the citizens-, and calculated to produce
i idleness, vice, or debauchery. I see
1 nothing in the Constitution of the;
j United States to prevent it from re- •
straining the traffic or prohibiting it
altogether,” (llowaru 277.)
SVNDAY CHRISTIANITY.
The religion which merely performs ;
on Sunday, and never gets out of the
meeting house, is about the most use-!
s less thing under the sun. It is easy i
■ for men to get together, warm into a ’
happy feeling, talk of milenium. par- •
‘ adisc, and glory hallelqjah : but to j
;go out of church and be just; to de-
I fend Christ by a holy life and a chaste j
: conversation ; to be poor for princi-i
1 pie; to war with whiskey, and pride,,
i and lust : to reprove the impudence
■of money; to stoop down in love to
the despised and offcast ; to refuse
submission to the tyranny and en.
' eroachment of manmmon—to do these
; things takes courage, and marrow and
I blood. And these are the things which
I Christ did. |
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COLE RE ON
THE OLD FAMILY MEDICINE!
A SAFE AND UNFAILING
REMEDY
Absolute Killert
A certain cure for Cholera
Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infant
um, Dysentery, or Flux Diar
rhoea, Cramp in the Stomach, etc
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 tiiis Medi-;
cine, we take the following:
Rockwood, Tenn. Sept. 23, 1573.
The virtues* of COLEKEOX well umler-
here. I < <m-i<ler it superior to nil similar
. pn’parution.- ft>r the for which it it- in-
t<’ii«h’<l. E. R. OWIXGS, master.
Dandriiigv. I’run. Oct. itk IXJ3.
1 (‘OI.EREOX is undeniable the )»e>t medicine
of the "ort in the market. 1 haw known it used
, in a large uuiulerof t’ttffis and it never failed
; in a single instance. It is a sovereign i*<>tne«h .
W. W. DHAX. supt. s. s.
Moneks Comer, s. ( . June 1. 1574.
(Col. l-.KliiX Ims. in my jiidir«*im*nt. no v*iual
as a renicdv in the various afYeetinn* of the
, iMiwels; and a* a “Vain Killer. '* It should Im* tn
i every Imuse. 3. W. WALLING, lh acon.
Savannah, <ia. Nov. IS7L
I have sold six dozen IwitUe* of < OLEREON
i this fall; and. although not authorized to «h» *o.
warranted every Ixittle. It always gave satis
faction. In one instance. 1 gave it to a man who
uasin a dying condition, saved hisHfe.
>AM( ELLYNE.*s Minister Ac.
Bellton, Ga. May ISSO.
I have tried a great many reinedies for Neu-
I ralgia. but never found any tiling that would
i relieve me as quicklx as < <*>LERE<)N.
t . B. THRASHER. Hotel Keeper.
I), M. BREAKER,
Rcilton, Ga. Agent.
D ONT
It 111 And
WEAR OUT YOUR CLOTHES
ll'i h ct Stick',but ttxe
GiiErr labor shim;
OO
WHICH WILL WASH ’EM CLEAN
’ii iniot t itt nitixt; oi: in: itixu.
i NO HA OR I.RE ISE I SEB!
, I COSTS TIIKEK CENTS A POUND
. 1 Receipt for making at tlie office of
i; tin' North Georgian: price 50cts.
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE.
PATENTS
’ I obtained, ami all business in the U.S.
- | Patent Office or Hl the Court* att< tided
I ! to tor MObEHATH b'EES
; We are opposite the U.S. Patent Office,
l .-ngaij. .1 n I'A TKXT /rt s/.V/ sS A A
■ o/.f Sll’EL L. and can obtain pat. nt* in
1 i less l ine than thv*e remote from II A>JI
- ; /.Vl / o.V.
. t When model or drawing is sent we ad
.[vi.se ns to i.atentahilitv free id <• Large :
Hand m.ku .V/> f 7/.I A’G/; ( Vj.A» BA
- | O/ZTJ/.V /' 1 TEN 1 .
We rider, here, to the Post Vaster, the
’ j Supt. of the .Volley Order I>iv., and to
* officials of the U. S. Patent Office. Foi
i circular, advice, terms, and reference to
I actual clients in vour own state, <»r cutin*
‘ I tv, address-
A. SNOW X Co.
<>Patent Office, Washington,D.U
THE WEEKLY NEWS
t SA I I U!>A\, September ITtli, con-
• ains the up«*mug<*h:ipt«*rs •»: in intcn*el\
, nt.-rcstin- ffitorv. entitle.l ELIJAH BA
TH UL’S IS EXPIATION . or THE EXH
•H A IHIEAM LIFE. h\ Miss F AX.
XIE M%Y WITT, of Atlanta. Enwiil
ing t<> auiicipati' the inteiest »»r forestall
I the judgment u! our readers, we abstain
from gi\ iug an outline of this charming
-tory , w h eh uc feel assured will be read
"ith protit aud jdvasure bv all admirer.*
j'd well wionght fiction. The story will
: run through some five or six numbers ui
the WEEKLY NEWS.
Subscription. <2a year. <1 for six month*.
Money ran be sent by M'»nry Order,
Registered Letter, or Express, a/ his risk
Address*, J. H. ESTILL.
Savannah, Ga.
THE COTTAGE HEARTH,
Published at Boston. An lllustrattal
Magazine of Home Arts and Home
Culture. Cont t ins more reading ot
Practical Domestic AWhitii and
Positive Home Interest than any
other magazine of its priee. Each
number contains Portraits and Sketch
es of Distinguished Men, Superior
Home Music, Flaral Articles, Stories
and Adventures, Choice Poetry, tlie
latest Fashions, th“ Mother's Chair,
the Student’s Corner, the Young
Folks' AVindo'v, all fully illustrated.
Terms, $1.50 a year, in advance,
postage prepaid.
CLUB RATES.
AVe are enabled to make the follow
ing liberal otter td our readers: To
all who subscribe within three months
and pay *1.75 in advance, we will
send the North Georgian and the
“ Cottage Hearth" for one year.
This will give you a good paper and
a choice magazine for a little more
than the price of one. Please send
in your subscriptions at once.
NEW YORK OBSERVER
NEXT YEAR.
The Largest and Best Family papei
in the AVorld.
Send J'or Sample Copy—Free.
New York Observer,
37 Park Row, New York.
Portrait of Garfield,
Size of sheet 19x24,
With hi* Autograph, acknowledg
ed by himself to bv the best
in existence,
jt7 jMry hundred.
Sinylf Copit'9
Copv of Autograph letter with each
1 ictu e. Address,
Nbube A Carqueville Lith.Co
119 Monroe St. CHICAGO.
COUNTY_OFFICERS.
B.F. SVDDEATH, Senate.
W. A. QUILLIAN, Representative,
T. F. H ILL, Ordinary,
DEAN OWENS, Sheriff.
R. J. DYER, Clerk Sup’r Court,
W. R. ARFFLIN, Coroner.
M. L. McDonald, Tax Collector,
JOEL GUNNELS, Tax Receiver,
IV. H. MEEKS, Treasurer.
S. T. STOKES, Jailor.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
-BELLTOM-
raptist enrtten—
Rev. A. F. Underwood, Pastor.
Preaching on the second Sunday in
each month and Saturday before.
Sunday School at !• o’clock, a. m.
M. B CARTER, Superintendent.
ME TIIODIS T CHUR CH
Rev. E. J. Smith, Partor.
Preaching the fourth Sunday and Sat
urday before.
Sunday Schoo) 3 o’clock, p. m.
H. A. SUMN Elt, Superintendent.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 o’clock,
p. ni.
Everybody invited to attend. ‘
AT THE ACADEME—
Preaching First and Third .Sabbaths
in each month at 11 a. ni. ami 7i p. m.
By Dr. D. M. BREAKER.
Every body cordially invited.
-HOMER -
j APTIST CHURCH—
KEV. E. S. V. Briant, Pastor.
Preaching fourth Sunday in.each month,
and .Saturday before.
! METHODIST CHURCH—
licv. A. W. Quillian, Paslor-.
Preaching on the first Suiulan and Bar*
urday before.
PRESII YTERLXX CHURCH-
Rev. G. H. Uartledgc, Pastor.
Preaching on the second Sunday in
each month.
--SOCIETIES-.
, BEIJ.TifX LODGE'MJ- O. G. T.
\ Meets every Saturday night at 7 J o'clk
; in the Hall over Quillian’s store.
11. A. Sumner; W.C.T.
I # J. 11. McHale, K.S.
• PHI-DEI.TA LODGE, 148, E. A. M.
; Meets at Homer, Friday night before
I tlie full moon in each month.
J.Owens, W. M.
W. S. Watson, See.
-THE COURTS—
. SUPERIOR COURT-
ALEX. S. ERWIN, Ju he.
A. L. M ITCH 1 LL, Solicitor,
Meets first .Vontlays In April ant Octo.
i ber.
JUSTICE COURTS—
-Ist Satvrday—2l2, I’op'ar Spring
i Dis., J. C. Smelh-y S !*, J F Evans
N I’, .1 I) Hitler con.
“ 126 Wilmot’s Dis. G W Wilev J
I’, J S Meens N I’, E W Wiley
; COU.
i “ 21>7 David’s Dis.. W J Burges
.1 I’,.J C Wade N I*, H Wade con.
■ 2nd Satvroab—26s Homer Dis., W
S Willis .1 I’, W M Ash N I’, ST
Stokes eon.
! .'IRD Sati km y-284 Washington Dis.,
-I II Candell .1 I*. R I. Hooper
N I’, I) .1 Bright con.
“ Columbia Dis.,— — p
.1 AV Alexander N I’, Reuben Jor
dan eon.
i 4th S.vn’KttAY—l2lo Berlin Dis.,—
M C Sheridan cou.
“ 448 Golden Hill Dis.. R A Wynn
J I*. Joshua While N I', C C Mat
tox con.
“ 208 Bushville Dis., Joshua Owens
J I’. AV A AVatson N j‘, J F
AValker con.
J. MONROE TAYLOR
ESTABLISHED 1844.
Hi
P
L J
113 WATER ST., HrWYSM.
Thousands, disgusted with the many
poor articles offered in market, are now
happy in using J. Monroe Tatlob's Gold
Medal preparations. They are guaranteed
Strictly pure and superior ta any other ia
market. Ask your grocer for them, and do
not be put off with any other* until yon
have given them a trial.
COTTON IS KING
features invaluable KINGOFCOTTON
lor Cotton Gin use and genera! plantation purposes,
•otin any Enjrnu a* Mr world. For
Pamphlets and Price last appW by mail to THE
AULTMAN & TAYLOR COMPANY,
Vhiu.
R„ I *
J L fc s fox
O ft, S(£ |
◄ A HI Tjg §832
o p 4 EH P 4 »3qq£
LJ .