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Norili Georgian, ;.i.i./.to.v, ha., octoh 1:1: 27, >*ti. «t the Post Office nt Bellton si- S< < ond-< la-« mutter. STANDING RULES. The price of thin paper is one ilollnr lx • i.\As<r. If not paid in advance, (or v iili'none mouth from tie* time the name is entered.) Ijie charge will he one dollar mod <sret.to-ti'tr rerds a year, or sixty-fire' eeid* or six m alhs. We .h jot desire subscriptions for less time il j| six months, but will furnish the jmpe. fi, r three months for TA cents; two •nor J, for-5 emits; or one month for lo « '•' cs strictly in ndranie. •No paper will he discontinued until all arremai'es are paid up. The law gives us the right lo continue the paper until sneh payment is made, ami collect the whole umoiilit due. It you wish yourpaper changed from <»m* oitice to another, be sure to name the < dice al which you have .been receiving the pipe r, as well as tne one to which yon w i.*h it sent. If you fail to receive your paper at any time, notify us promptly, and we w ill send you aiioiher We can not promise this unless the notice is sent immediately. We make no charge for any matter of general interest. Publications intended to benclil a particular individual or party, ure advertisements, ami must be paid for, ui the rates of 10 cents a liue. Marriage notices and obituaries of titty Words free. One cent lor each word over that number. Initial letters and figures count as words. If the money doesnot comi'w ith the manuscript, the excess will be omitted. ._ Study these rules carefully, and don’t blame us for your mistakes, ns we shall make no deviation from them. ci:n, l. j. gartreli.. The following from the Madisonian lias our fullest endorsement: “If there is one distinguished demo crat in the more popnlnr, mid deser vedly so, with the masses than anoth er, that is L. J. Gartreli, of Atlanta. The reason of this is obvious. No one • ver called on him in need or distress who was repulsed. Living in Atlanta when hundreds of unfortunates have been dragged from their mountain homes charged with a violation of the revenue laws,without n dollar tn their pockets or a solitrry trend, they have been defended by General Gartreli with as much ability as if they had been millionaires, and had given him princely fees. Il'liat lias been true, of those unfortunate is likewise true in every instance whenever a poor man called upon him for aid. Few .awyeis, with his ability, reputation and successful criminal practice, would thus have acted. But il is just as nat ural tor Gen. Gnrtrull to bo kind and charitable as it is for him to breathe. Under these circumstances, it is not surprising that the people of Georgia ..re so anxious to sec him elected gov ernor of the state. In our opinion, if the people, we mean the masses, ure consulted, General Gartreli will not only be the next nominee of the party for governor, but triumphal]) elected. THE CANAL. The survey for the canal to Atlanta j< completed. Beginning at a point ■>n the Chattahoochee known as “Tie Seven Islands,” it runs paraliel with the river to Brown’s bridge, then turning towards the railroad, it cross es th j track at Green's crossing, be tween Flowery Branch and Buford. It then keeps along the track to Nor cross, passing very near the depot.— From this point the line follows the stone mountain road for a short dis tance and then goes directly to Deca tur, and on to Atlanta. The whole distance is 77 miles. It is said that there is no doubt of its being “ built.” INTERESTING TO THE LADIES. Our lady renders can hardlv fail to have their attention called thisjweek to me latest, combination of improve ments in that most useful of till do mestic implements, the “ sewing ma chine-” As we understand it, a machine for family use should meet first of all these requirements: It should be sim ple in its mechanism, so as to be easi ly managed; it should run easily, so ns not tn weary the worker unduly: it should do a wide range of work, that the owner need not wish for any other machine ; it should be as near ly noiseless as possible, that it may not be a nuisance; it should be light, handsome, durable, and as cheap as is consistent with excellence through out. I hese conditions the “Light Run ning New Home” ceitainly meets. II Ims also several very important and useful attachments and “notions” of its own, which go far to make good its claims to popular favor. Now a great many families have been ami are still using the old ma chines—waiting for the times to im prove ; waiting for the latest improve ments in designs and mechanical ex cellence. But why delay longer? Consider ing the low price at which good ma chines are now sold, and the improve ments that have been made, now is a good time to buy, and the “New Home” specially recommends itself to purchasers on account of its superi or mechanical construction, case of management and reasonable price.— Nearly half a million have been sold in the last three years, all of wbielt are giving universal satisfaction. This unrivalled machine is manufactured by JOHNSON, CLARK A CO.. 30 I nion Square. New York, who wish us to say that all who will send for their new illustrated catalogue and enclose their advertisement (printed on another page), wiil receive a set of fancy advertising novelties of value lo tno.se collecting cards, Ae. WHAT Ol’R EXCHANGES SAY. Constitution : “ A gentleman who | has known the United States senate since the war” predicts in the Wash ing on Post that Governor Brown will be the leader of the democrats in less than two years. If this prediction is verified, the days of blunders in the old party arc numbered. Augusta Neirs: A Russian, direct Odessa, passed through Chattanooga on Saturday, for Marietta, Ga., and in the course of an interview said to a correspondent that GOO of his fellow countrymen came over with him, and many more, would speedily follow.— He says many will come South. Sarannah News: The work on the Panama canal goes bravely on. It is stated that twelve, hundred men arc at work, and that it is progressing favor ably. Kight thousand men are ex pected early' in December. Two hun dred and fifty thousand dollars have already been expended, and drafts for live hundred thousand dollars are in , the hands of the bankers. So, if Un de Sam means to interpose the. Mon roe doctrine, there is work for the i State Department about this time. Athens Hanner : President Arthur is said to have been a courageous man during the war. Will he have cour age enough now to shake oft Grant? The country will not tolerate any third term movements. The Philadelphia Times is of the opinion, “ If any flaw be found in the [ indictment of Guiteau it certainly will not be for any lack of words. The amount of verbiage required to de scribe this man’s crime in proper legal form is something astonishing, and ' the wonder is that the grand jury was able to understand what Guiteau was charged with and to determine that the bill was true.” The Buffalo Courier is nn advocate for knee breeches. It says that when men take pride in the display of a prettily turned leg ami ankle, the long forgotten art of artistic dressing will be cultivated among them. The IFest Tennessee H/iiy announ ces the death of Mrs. Nancy Tims, at the remarkable, age of 125 years. It is said that she was present at the battle, of Battle of Brandywine (fought 104 years ago the 11th of this month) ami assisted her mother to mould bullets for the use of the Americans in that contest. Iler sixth and only living child, a son, is now 90 years old, and a resident of Texas. She has been helpless for the past fifteen years. Constitution: Now that Senator Da vid Davis has dropped oft’ the fence, for the purpose of tasting the feed in the. republican swill-tub, perhaps he can lin'd an opportunity to visit the cotton exposition. Space has been reserved for him in the art building. The unanimous verdict of our ex changes is that, while your Uncle Joseph Brown is unable to spread himself so as to fill Senator Davis’s chair, his hat would cover the senator to the wastband. This is probably another symtom of the solid south. Constitution : Ex-Governor Edwin 1). Morgan, of New York, has been nominated as Secretary of the Trea sury to succeed Mr. Il'indom. It was hinted Saturday that the ex-governor bad refused the appointment, but, evidently, he has been “ prevailed upon.” THE DOG IN THE BIBLE. You will search in vain through Holy Writ for any praises of this much-belauded animal. It is only in the apocryphal book of Tobit, tin stupid and superstitions book of man's devising which some have thought to foist in the Old Testament, that Hus detestable beast appears in his mod ern character as the friend and com panion of a man. That the mojority of Gideon’s raw recruits lapped water “as a dog lappeth" was reason en ough for dismissing them from a con flict which was for all time to sym bolize the victory of human civiliza tion over brutish barbarism. “ Is thy servant a dog that he should do this thing?” are the strongest words which the Syrian Uazael can find lo express his horror of the base and treacher ous act Elisha predicts of him. “ A living dog is better than a dead lion” is one of the bitter speeches by which the hero of Ecclesiastes indicates for us how deeply he had sunk into doubt and disbelief bf all things noble and excellent. “ Give not that which is holy unto dogs” is the warning that mat ks forever the sunderance between this unclean animal and human kind. “Without are dogs” is one of the points in the description of that holy city into which nothing that defiles can enter. In the thirty-eight refer ences which the Bible makes to this unclean animal there is not one which is not disparaging, one of the very worst being the solitary one which is sometimes alleged as favorable, to him. “ Moreover, the dogs came and licked his sores’ is sometimes inter preted as if it were intended to con trast their pity of Lazarus with the . rich man’s hardness. But, as both the , English “ Moreover” and its Greek equivalent indicate, the sense is ex actly the contrary of this. It is meant as one more detail of the misery anil degradation to which the poor man ; had been abandoned by his kind, one more of the “ evil things in this life” I which made up his lot. that h* was 1 exposed to this annoyance and, per haps, pain from these filthy and de graded beasts.— Prim. Monthly WASHINGTON LETTER. The Return from Yorktown. Impor tant Official Changes. The Speak ership of the House. The Fa vorite in Washington. A Dearth of Office Seekers. From ovr regTilarCor-cßpondent Washington, D. ( Oct. 22nd, 1881. ) The President, senate, cabinet, for eign guests, army and naval officers, have been off on a patriotic pleasure excursion to Yorktown the greater part of this week. They took their accommodations with them, lived on the steameis and U.S. War vessels, that took them down, and have, con sequently, returned compas corporis The military companies, and a host of non-offlcial excursionists, who left Washington for Yorktown but did not take their hotels with them, and neg lected to take sufficient money to buy a hotel, have also returned, weary, bedraggled, sick and disgusted. I think it possible that you will know with certainty the composition’ of il>o now onhuiet before this reaches you, so I wiil not fill my letter with the many clever guesses that arc made on ibis interesting subject. But one thing is certain, the many slates that have been made are nothing more than guesses, and, while the sequel may show that some of the guesses were piophetic, it cannot prove that the did not keep his own council. Nor has any progress been made, in discovering what President Arthur’s policy is to he. He has prac ticed a reticence which is, to say the ■ least, indicative of prudence, no in- • consequential executive attribute. So ! far, he has made no abrupt departure ' from the. policy of his predecessor. ; All the nominations prepared by President Garfield, previous lo bis death, have been sent in, ami. as far as can be judged,' his own appoint ments are of good men. It is now expected that the new cabinet nominationswill be Confirm ed, and that the extra session of the Senate will have adjourned by the 27th hist. After an interim of one month, the regular session will assem ble. Various candidatures for the speakership are canvassed in political circles here, prominent among whom arc ex-secretary of the navy, Robe son, ex-minister to Austria, Kasson, Mr. Detmell of Minessota, Mr. Keifcr of Ohio, and Mr. lli-cock of New Ye.rk. Mr. Robeson is the favorite in this city, from the fact that lie has long lived here, has a large house, is very wealthy, and gives large, though select entertain men Is. I t tins been remarked that there are fewer office seekers in Washington than is usual. Doubtless, the fact that the President is living in a private house, ami is more difficult of access that, if he were in the white bouse, has something to do w ith keeping this class away. They, however, will be here in force before the first Monday in December. The prizes ot the pat ronage of the two bouses of ('ougress. to say nothing of a new cabinet, w ill be an irresistible attraction to this rapacious crowd. No doubt, there will be some very important ofticial changes, and. conse quently, a number of minor impor tance. When a high official like As sistant I*. M. General Tyler goes down, many parasitical little crafts are swallowed in the vortex. Mam who hold office now must make way for the friends of the new cabinet offi cers. Moreover, the Congress that will assemble on the fust Monday of next month will be more largely com posed of new men than any that has assembled for years This meansthat many old members and s« nalors have lost their influence in Washington.— I'he technical meaning, in Washing- I ton of “ influence'' is power to ap i point friends or clients, ma! ■ or fe- I male, to clerkships. It is said that a ; new head will be. placed over tin 1 public printing office. This iiume: m I establishment alone employs h'ffitl persons. Os the late Bishop Ami s t’ e fol lowing anecdote is related : While presiding over a cerlai i con ference in the West, a member began a tirade against universities. i,loca tion. etc . and thanked God that lie bad never been corrupted by contact with a college. After proceeding thus for a few minutes, the Bishon inter rupted him with the question, "Do I understand that the brother thanks Godfot his ignorance ?” "Well.yes," was the answer, " you can put it that j way if you want to.” “Well, al! I have to sav,” said the bishop, in bis sweet, musical tones, “is, that the I brother has a great deal to thank God • for.” Daniel W ebster says of newspapers; j “ Small is the sum that is required to patronize a newspaper, and amply rewarded is its patron, I care not how humble and unpretending the ga zette which he takes. It is next to impossible to fill a sheet with print ed matter without putting in some i thing that is worth the .subscription i price. Every parent whose sou is away from h’ime at school should sup ply him with a newspaper . Iwellre memher what a marked difference there was between those of nn school mates who had, and those who had no access to newspapers. Other things being equal, the first were al ways decidedly superior to the last tn debate, composition and general in telligence.” THE SEPARATION. ( Written on the occasion of a minister being compelled by unjust and slander ous reports to leave a church where he I had been very .successful.] The home that once so sweetly smiled With sadness now is tilled ; And e’en the merry, laughing child \\ ith sorrow's gloom is stilled. With deeper grief the parents bend Before the driving blast, And weep o’er woes they cannot mend And wish that tin y were past. By persecutions’ cruel hand From lioiim* and house they're driven ; A broken—-h<dpless—suff'ring band, By dark misfortune riven. For many years their head had stood In duty’s ruggi-d way, To warn the bad and cheer the good. And point to endlese day 1 And lately too—ami and all along— With utmost zeal lie i died I To save the souls of those whose wrong II is fairest Work has spoiled. A ermd slander, whispered low, Ami UasiMl upon ■ Caused all the mischief that we show, Ami made him go away. , • It matters not ; for there is One j Who will d< tend the just, Ami see no last ing harm is done To those who in Him trust. And yet again that scattered band A pleasant home will iind, SomcM here in this broad, blessed land, Among the good and kind! A SABBATH SCHOOL INCIDENT. At meeting in Exeter Hall, Lon don, where there was a vast number | of Salibath school children assenbled. a clergyman arose on the platform land told them of two bad little boys whom he had once known, an 1 of a I good little girl whom be afterwards ; learned to know. This little girl had ! been to Sabbalh school, n hero she had : learned "to do some good every day. Seeing two little boys quarrel ling, she I went up to them, told them bow wick edly they were acting, made them de sist from quarrelling, and in the end induced them to attend Sunday school. These hoys were Jim and Tom.— ; "Now, children,” said the gentle man, “ would you like to see Jim?’ -Nil shouted with one voice, " Yes, I yes !” “Jun. get up.” said the gentleman I looking over to another part of the i stage. A reverend looking mission ary rose, ami looked smilingly upon I be children. “ Now, would you like to see Tom?” “ Yes. yes I” responded through all the house. “ Well, look at me— I am Tom. ami I too have been a misstonary for i many years. Now would yon like to I see little Mary Woeii?” The response was even more loud. I and earnest than before, “ Yes!” “ M ell, you see that lady over | there in the blue silk bonnet—that is j little M ary Hood, <;«./ s/ lt my ► ■* - \ TERRIBLE TRAFFIC. During a period of twenty-five yr ars from the year IS2O to 1555, the wri < ter remembers twenty imlividuals who j were at one trine <>r another engaged in the business of selling liquor at or " j rtertr a village hr South ('.nrolii'a. Ot i that number, fifteen failed in business, either while selling afterwards. Five . ■ have <*lied from the ex< essiv<> use of ar- i dent spirits, and six other s were addict-1 ;ed to occasional excesses, ami have al-: .so passed away. Ten of their sons fell ’ .early vietirus to the app. tr e, m d till Irtmknrd’s graves, while uiio' other's 1 nave al difl'erem times bi en addicted ■;o drunken sprees, and are in the ut-; j most danger of falling before .be same ;drendful habit. Tei of their dam'h- : ' rs are or have been manied to drnnk- i rrds. T hree of their sons are i«li .t- i or imbeciles.ami t!;ere are other imli '.-.itions which, to the < lose <d>s, rver. ' '.all to mind the demincimior of Holt Writ : " Woe to him tlett pett. th the Ibotth' to lis iiei -libor’s iiniiri!». and I nmketh him drn :keu also.”—.t a, .- .«/• er.-./s-. - ♦ - SrrxjiAr Corn.—An infidel ' , ; . i tug in a pnbli-hetl leltef th ' il- 1 rd raised two acres of " Sumlay [Which 110 had imec.ded todevet ; the purchas 'of il,fd. I books, mills i“ All the w< rk done on il wnsdone <>n l Sunday, ami it will yield sonv s ver ity bushels to the acre : so I don’t sr e but that Na; ure or Pro vide t..e .'! ed npeti my Sunday work, however the priests or the Bible may say that . work done on that day never pros pers, My corn tells another st"i-v.” To this the editor of an agricultural paper replies: If the author of this shallow t.on sense hail read the Bible half as much as he has the work' of its opponents, he wott.d have known that the great Ruler of the universe d< es not always square up His accounts with manklml in the month of October.’’ Humility ever dwells with men of noble minds : it is a flow r that pros pers not in the lean or bar ren soils, but in a ground that is rich, it dour ishes-aud is beautiful. The Christian who prays for grace, for holir ess. while all the while he is living so as to frustrate all these pray- I er*, is sowing among thorns, NEW IIHEmEHENTS. DON’T X3Z.il! Yoxxx- well _ZY.II cl WEAR CUT YOUR CLOTHES 15 It a i ßatlling Stirl;'. bill use GRE.IT LIBOR SITING SD A T WHICH WILL WASH ’EM CLEAN WITIIWT Hl i'.P,IN(i OH HTA TINC. NO I.EY OR GREASE USED! ■ COSTS THREE CENTS A POUND Receipt for making at the office of the Non Tit Georgian: price 50cts. COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE. i PATENTS t obtained, and all business in the I'. S. Patent Office or in the Courts attended to for MODERATE i We are opposite the t'.S. Patent < >tfi< < . n /’.t'/'A.VT Jif >IXE>< EX- 1 A aiul •an obtain patent'm i less time than those remote from When model or drawing is scut v.v ad- , ; vi.*e as to patentabilit v free of <-l»arue : !and make .VO < HARfiE f XLE» IX/. ‘ o/n i/.\ r.\ Ti.\ ■/'. ; We refer, h. re, to the Post Voter, the I Supt. of the .Money < >r<’er Ihv..and to ‘ officials of the C. S. Pat<-nt Office. For I circular, advice, terius, and refuienc<’t<» . actual clients in v our own state, or coun it v, address— A. SN<»W .N C.u j < lppositePutuiit (>fiieu. Wa.sh:m:ton.lM' THE COTTAGE HEARTH, Published at 80-ton. An Illustrated Magazine of Home Arts ami Home Culture. Contrins more reading of Practical Domestic Worth and j Positive Home Ix i ritE-r than any other magazine of its price. Each number contains Portraits and Sketch es of Dislinguisbed Mi tr. Superior Home Music. Fhiral Articles, Storii s land Adventures, Choice Poetry, the ■ latest Fashions, the Mother's Chair, i the Student's Corma’. the Young Folks’ Window , all fully 'illustmti il Terms, Si.at) a year, in advance, ' postage prepaid. CLUB RATES. We are < nabled to make the follow ling liberal offi rto our readers: To I all who subscribe within three monihs land pay 51.75 in advance, we will I send the North Georgian and the i" t ottacE 111. AI; til" for one year. ■ This will give y ml a good paper ami in choice magazine for a little mor ■ I than the price of one. Please semi i in your subscriptions at once. NEW YOKE GBSEHVEH NEXT YEAR. The Larg 'st and Ih st Fan.by I'.ip i in the World. Sea l Tor Sample Cepn—l-'.ec. Ni:vv Yi '|;k <»i "i:t:\ tn. 37 Park Row, New York. ■ &J . cAk C . 7. . -• ■ ruo s' n z; jr, \; k n CLAUD ESTES, ATTOIMEY AT LAW. G.t/.X A’NI ILI.E. f.A. i Prauf’t < s in tin- (’•» •, r - .>« fia’l. •’ .■ n ' .‘’.ink- Fov'\lb, Ltimpk.ii. Wliiti', t;.. . 11 nli. ’. 'imm. ’ i. ' ' I'nmtpi nt ••■’il • n tu al I g;i ■ vs. | _ o py- >.• j L. .1. GAUTKELL, .1 r .tr f..t tr, ATLANTA, GA. I ? ItAl’Tlt I ■- m tb. 1 mt.. I s , I( . - < 1 u'lit and 1> -tin t Court- nt Ar .ii:'.- •ml the Supreme ami Superior < '>m t.- »■ • the State m.‘.\ :.*• !t si. ijl. irv. .1 TToh'NE E j T !.,\ If, Gaim-vjlle, Ga. Praeticr s m II ill. Banks, J.i. k-" ' and adjoining comities. apr ln tv J. VV HiU .4 TTOHNE 1’ .1 7’ /..I If. IH'NEI:, O A. mil prar fa-e in the Cmm:; ■■ ofth. Western Circuit, and in Madh ounty of Hie Northertr Cir ' I 'ii.g promptly made a.:.; rnnitv.i [ itmr 9-ly i iIkNRI S. iC 51, .1 TTOHNE I* .1 T LA If . HOMEH. C.t. Wt ; , . Ctie; in the Com ties . I rhe il’islern ( irenit, ami • -1- iil.efi when specialty retained. Crdlections ;of Claims solicited, and bu-im >- promptly attended to. jane-9-lv. W. li. SIMPKINS. .1 TTOHNE I" .1 T I.A If. I<A!:M'>NX t.lio l /,'. c.L .727'Faithful ati ulioa given t" collections ami all othi r- bnsit .-s Clients’ money never spent, bm promptly forwarded. \ITtHN 1 >li x rs. Elberton District, 4th Bound. t’l.'.rk.'svilt, 17 H 1 Elbert, " L’i. ga Horner. 0.-t. 1, 2 Harm Grove, s, ■>. Hartwell, I.’. m. Franklin Spriut -. . Lavonia M “ 24, DanicNviUr, “ Vu Lurry, Nov. . r . 1 Jutrcrson, “ 12, 1 Cnrnesville, ‘ l Bethhdjcm, '• Elberton, “ 27 . 1 WILLIAM I). ANIH’/ISON, I . A COUNTY OFFICERS, B. F. SUDDEATH, Senate. I AV. A. QUILLIAN, Representative) ! T. F. II ILL, Ordinary, DEAN OWENS, Sheriff It. .1. DYER, Clerk Strp’r Court; AV. R. A H I'T’.L IN, Coroner. M. L. MCDONALD, Tax Collector.- JOEL GUNNELS, Tax Receiver; AV. H M EEKS. lYeasnrt r S. T. STt >K ES, Jailor CHURCH DIRECTORY. BELLTON • BAPTIST i HCHCH- Rev. A. F. Underwood. Pastor. Pn achmg on the second Sunday in ear’, month and Saturday before. Sunday School at u o’clock, a. m. At. B UAItTEIt, Superintcnileirt. ■ METHODIST CIIUBCH— Rev. E. J. Smith Partor. I're.u.liina til..* fourth Sunday and Sat urday before. Sunday School a o'clock, p. m. H. A SUM N Elt.Supvriijtendcnt. Prayer meeting, ’Thursday,, a o’clock, i P- : Every bod,' invite lto attend. .4 7’ THE ACADEMY— Preaching f irst .amt Third SabbatlH it; ea< h month at 11 a. m. atxl 7 p. m. By In 1> M BREAKER. Every body eorillally invited. HOMER A PTIST CHVHt'H— REA' E. S. V. Briant. Pastor. I’ri'achiug fourth Sumla'. m i acli month. i ' amt Saturday before. I . METHODIST CHriICH Rev. A. AV Q m, I’.e-mr. Pr< a. Iliug on tin ii t Sim ian and Sar -1 ; irrd.i'. lief.ire. , PBESHYTEBIAN C'liriit'H— Rev. G. II Uirtlcdge. Pastor. , Pr.-a'-lmig ou tire si con.l Simdai in i * m b luoutli. -SOCIETIES— • BE LI.TON I.Olrt; /;.41S’, I. O. O. T. Mee is every > iturday night at 71 o’clk I in the Hall over Quillian's store. H. A. Sumner: W.C.T. J. 11. McHale, R.s. ’ BHI-DELT 1 LODGE. I4S. E. J. I/. , Mi l’- at Homer, Friday night before the full moon in each month. J. Owens, NV. M. ‘ NV. S. Watson. Sec. -THE COURTS— -1 Si PEHIOH COTHT— ALEX S. ERWIN’, Ju 1,.0. I a. i. m : i(.ti::i.!.. s licimr, Al. et> I i-' !a ; . it, April an 1 Octo- ‘ JI ST E'E CO TUTS— i Sati ri> v■. 212. Poplar Spring i >L.. .It. Smelli'v S I>, ) F Evans N I’, .11 > 11ider con. " l’.T' Wilmot's Dis. G AV AVilcv I I’. J s M CHS N P. E NV Wiley COD. “ 21>7 David’s Dis.. W .J Buries ? -I I’. ( W: de N P, II Wade con. . -’x I’ S \ ! I i 'HAH Homer Dis.. W Wi li- .1 I’. W M Ash N P, ST Stokes con. RD S\ : i i 28 1 Washington Dis. J ii I amlell J P. It I. Hooper N I*. D J Bright eon. ‘ Col i.i Dis. j p ■I W Alcx uidei’N P, R.'ubeii Jor dan eon. Irn SATi'i.’i’aa I2lr> Berlin De.. -J P. D F Scales N I’. M (’ > her idan i ■ ci. ■ ID i LI a Hi'.! i>;s.. R \ Wynn J I‘. Joshiia White N I’, CC Mat tox con. " 2' > liU 'hvill" ] Jo-1 U'l th, , S J P. W \ Watson N I’. .1 f Walker con. J. MONROE TAYLOR ESTABLISHED l>iL If? i e?'o S;4 X * 1 12 11 ITFR ST.. SEW YORK. T housands, disgusted. With the many poor articles offered in market, are now happy in using J. Mon’rok Tailor’s Gold Medal preparations. They are guaranteed strictly pure and superior to any other in market. Ask your grocer for them, and do not be put off with any others until you have given them a trial. ' COTTON IS aNG “ T n¥‘" k ! ;niTU OF COTTON f ■ ■ ■ • r tse . . gen d plaruat on purposes, ». / ar,v yf/ j.» ,-?>♦>.- /« t'':e vorid. For mail to THE /•' . lAYLORCCMI'ANY, Maksiisu. Uhio. n ® 2. O 1$ j ® n ffl“ Z .'T> —95 ®-S U % I SM O p< p-< Sa S °2 2 </ i Hq o s 5a j ' M -2SQa.h 5 £a GJ '7't. 0> ®