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BEIA.TDM, HA. .Vol KMHEH 3, w,
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Study these rules carefully, and don’t
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FIN E WORKS OF ART.
Wo have lately received four ele
gant steel engravings, published by
.de.xsrs. Stinson & Co., and a dozen
bountiful chromo flower panels; all
tire line works of art. and do credit to
Ihe publishers. The steel engravings
lire very large—size of each 30 by 10
inches. The plates were engraved in
London by well known English mas
ters id' ail. and cost, when they came
into the owner's hands in Portland,
vustom duties paid, some thirty-two
thousand dollars. These engravings
mo of the class that sell in Europe
lor three guineas per copy, which is
over fif.Ceu dollars. To engrave a
tingle plate of this size and descrip
tion of workmanship, requires the la
bor of a most skillful artist from one
year to two years, and often longer.
These elegnnteilgraviugs are entitled
‘ Choosing the Wedding (town, ’ —
' The Prayer for Health.” “Tending
floats," and “ The Highland Hearth.”
OUR SCHOOL.
The scholastic yearof Bellton High
School, under the charge of Prof. J. T.
Wilson, will close on Friday evening,
4th instant, with a Pound Party, to
which all of the pupils, their parents,
mid the friends of the school, are
most cordially invited. Permit us to
say, m this connection, that Ihe school,
during the year whichis about to close,
lias been all that could have been di - i
sired,both in point of educational ad
vancement and discipline. We are
glad that Prof. Wilson is to remain
with us, and now that he has so de
termined, let us all give Idm that sup
port that merit demands, and assist
him in building a school that will
make Bellton the peer of any town
in Northeastern Georgia, in point ol
educational advantages. Au adver
tisement will shortly appear setting
forth particulars for 1882.
THE GILLVILLE ASSOCIATION.
This body met at Homer on the ;
27th tilt. R. .1. Dyar was elected i
moderator and J. A. Palmer clerk.—
These gentlemen were what is usually
styled " new hands ;” but performed
their duties very creditably.
Only four churches were represent
ed, but the delegates were men of
intelligence and piety, and reflected
credit upon their churches.
The most important matter before
the hotly was a proposition from the
church at Gillsville to dissolve the
Association. The question was re
ferred to a strong committee, who
presented a report favoring the re
organization of the Association; but
it was not agreed to, and the oigani
zation will be continued as it is.
The usual reports by several com
mittees were adopted in routine, and
i howed that the Assocition is alive to
the great questions of the age.
The Association takes high ground
on the subject of Temperance. An
umndment to the Constitution
was unanimously adopted by which
it is declared that no church shall be
receired into the Association, or re
tained in its membership, which al
lows a member to make or sell intox
icating liquors as a beverage.
The next session will be held at
Harmony church, 4 miles from Long
view.
♦
Rev. A. M. Downy called to sec
us < n Monday. He is anxious to ac
quire a good education, and was here
to inuuire in reference to the educa
tional facilities of our High school.
* ♦ ♦- '
Young gentlemen and ladies who
desire to marry and start in the world
with some ready cash, should Join the
bleu rn.d Women's Relef Fund Asso
ciation, of Atlanta.
Our readers who desire a first class
family paper from Atlanta, should
take the Phonograph, W. T. Chris,
tophui A Bro.. Publishers.
WHAT OPR EXCHANGES SAY.
I Athens Watchman :“ A negro man
named Bob Smith, a blacksmith, was
killed in Harmony Grove, Saturday
night, ata fair, by two brothers nam
led Will and Tom Cooly. It appears
< that an old grudge of a year’s stand
| ing existed between the parties and
1 it culminated in the row that cost Bob
his life.”
I Gaineurille Eagle :At the last rogu
, lar conference of the Baptist church,
! Rev. A. A. Marshall was called to
> serve them for the ensuing year. Mr.
‘ Marshall is a thorough gentleman,
' an intelligent, graceful preacher, and
a bard working, pure man of God.—
Fros. John T. Wilson was elected
, clerk.
i Southron : Wc would love to see
Genera) Longstreet made Postmaster
Geneial. if Mr. James retires. Still
iwc will not presume to dictate to
President Arthur—he may give him
which he thinks best, so that it is a
scat in the cabinet. The old veteran
will ornament any of them.
Augusta Evening Xeics: “ Mana
’ ger George D. Etter, of Beulah Farm,
returned this mo-.ning from the State
Fair, just closed in Macon, with ten
prizes taken by the tine stock of Bite
lah at the fair. His cash prizes amount
ed to slls, and were taken by Jersey
i bulls and cows, merino sheep, cash
mere goats, hogs and tine chickens.”
Warrenton Clipper: “ If you cut
the vines from your sweet potatoes
before frost ami let the potatoes stay
in the ground for five or six weeks,
they will not rot so easily when dug,
as the frost bite don't come back to
them through the vines ; and then the
potatoes will continue, to grow as fast
as they did with the vines before cut
ting.”
Mailisonian : Sorghum syrup is worth
fifty cents a gallon. Most any ordina
I ry acre of land in Georgia will pro
i ducc fifty gallons without the aid of:
I fertilizers. This is twenty-live dollars j
per acre, which beats cotton to death.
Many acres will yield from two to
four hundred gallons, thus bringing
more money than can possibly be
made from cotton, still our people
cry cotton, cotton, and nothing but
cotton.
Romo Bulletin: “We are pleased
to learn from Captain A Mullan, who ,
has just returned from a six weeks i
convass in Middle and Southwest
Geargia, that during the entire trip
he did not see or he ir of anyone in .
financial trouble. The farmers are ;
making good crops and are cheerful I
and prosperous, and merchants are !
happy, with large stocks of goods '
and a booming trade.”
Athens Banner : “ It will be graft-■
ing to all friends of the Lucy Cobb'
Institute to know that the subject of
:he chape! is settled ami it wi'l be n
teality as soon as it can be built. ’
which we suppose will be in time for ‘
the commencement of next year. Mr. '
;< urge I. Setiey Ims sent his check to ■
j Miss Hutlierford for the >10,(oil dona
ted by him. ami we understand that I
the full timounl Athens was to raise |
has born m-chu d, except *IBO, which ;
will be made up light away.”
The Iron Age says : “ The cotton :
seed oil mill.-that are rapidly bring I
put in operation in the South are cre
ating no iittle stir and discussion as :
to H eir effei t upon the agricultural
interests of the country. This is a
comparatively new industry, and we :
already find no less than 120.000 tons
of oilcakes, or cotton-seed meal,
have but recently f>een shipped abroad,
i not counting the supply sold and eon
sinned in non-cotton producing sec-;
lions of our own country.
The Boston Port (Dem.) is authori
ty for following : “ A well educated
lady living almost under the wall of
Harvard University,* and giving in
struction in the higher branches, said
to a friend hist week in serious earn,
est that she thought it a shame that
Jefferson Davis was elected President
of the Senate. The lady is an ardent
Republican, and could not undi island
the action of her party."
Pike County X'/ir.i: “Mrs, Howell,
living near Gogginsvillc, has made a ,
lint of cotton seed, which has been
I sent to the Exposition, and will doubt-!
i less till the missing link in Senator j
Joe's cotton suit. The seed are put j
■on a string, then around a shape.
I which hud been prepared for the oc
casion, until the required size is ob
tained. The band is made of green
cotton leaves with a cluster of cotton
blooms for a how. The top is deco,
rated with a large open boll of cot
ton. We understand it is very pret
ty.”
DEUTRVCTIVE FIRE!
Eugefield Court House. S, <...
. October, 30.—Edgefield is in ashes.
The bunincss part of the town was
totally destroyed to-day. Only three
stores left. The large Tillman hotel
was consumed. There are not pro
visions enough tn town to last forty
eight hours. The office of the news
paper, the Chronicle, was burned.— ,
' The Advertiser building and proper,
ty is sate: The tire broke out just
before dawn in a large livery stable.
The merchants aud business men are
terrible losers.
The tire raged all day, and was 5:40
. p. m. before the flames had exhaust
|ed themselves— Constitution, 1
WASHINGTON' LETTER.
The Cause of Jubulation. Degreda.
tion of the Supreme Bench. Exit
Tyner. Cruel Arthur Would
Not. Joe BrndlySuffice. The
Third Term in Masque
rade. Fofger to hold
the Fort till Conk-
ling Comes.
From our regular Correspondent
Washington. D. C'., (
Oct. 29th, 1881. i
Ever since the death Garfield, there
i been much silent jubilation in the
: Grant party that was beaten at the
polls in the Centenial year, but nev
ertheless succeeded in stealing the
I presidency. Many have been curious
to know the cause of this jubilation.
Had not the new president said he
would labor to give effect to the pt in
j ciples and policy of his predecessor.
' No more rion-comital sentence could
have been uttered, for Garfield’s poli
cy, as far as developed, was to help
Mahone in Virginia, and to secure
a second term, or, at least, to be able
to name as bis succussor the man from
Maine. But the cause of jubilation
is beginning to “bob up serenely;”
just now it has Ihe shape of Boutwell
lof Massachusetts. This doleful, bill
i ious, legal sldpter, and politcal par
; tizan aspires to rattle around in ihe
I seat once occupied by a Marshall,
a Taney, aud a Curtis. But, it must
■be confessed, he will not be out of
place, for he will sit beside A. Bradly
and R. M. White. In resent years,
the bench has been sufficiently degra
ded to prepare the country for the
anti-climax of Boutwell’s appoint
ment. I connot see how the senate
lean consistently confirm Boutwell’s
| nomination to the bupicine Bench,
i It was with great difficulty that Mat.
thews secured confirmation, and hi
legal ability was never di--puled.—
Bontw ( 11 has no legal ability, and he
i is distinguished only for jiarlizan poli
' ties, bile, and a doh ful visage.
Ex-Governor Morgan v,a- appoint
ed and confirmed Secretary of the
! Tresiiry with the uuderslandmg, it is
I believed, that he would resign as soon
i as a public sentiment was sutlieiently
soothed to endure the permanent ap
poinlmeutofConkling. It seems that
the old gentleman, tiller reflection,
decided that it would not be eonipata
bie with his dignity to engage in such
a barter. Afterwards Judge Folger
: was nominated aud confirmed for the
place,and it is understood that he has
■ been promised the. vacancy on the
; Supreme Bench that will be made by
i the retirement of Justice Hunt.
Fisrt assistant P. M. General Tyner
j has lost his occupation. Everybody
■ supposed he would loose it when his i
gii-Ml Iwickcr, senator Morion, died.
land the chief comment on his exit is:
I " how did he manage to stay so long.”
| He was for eighteen in on I hs on of the
'ciphers of General Grant's cabinet.
The senate will, in all probability,
i have adjourned before this reaches
you. Some senators have already ie
' turned to their homes, and all are ;
anxious to get off. But few of them
have been accompanied by their wives
j and families, during the. ex. .a session,
'and naturally desire to have a lime to
j attend to ntfairs at their respective
homes, rn.d prepare for a winter's
I resideliee in Washington, which must
I begin with the regular session of Con
| gross the fifth of December. One
month ago it was antic ipated that the
I coming w inter would, to an extent, be
I devoid of the soci il gnyeiy that < liar-
I aeteriz.es the wilder here, anil makes
: the Capital the fashionable ■..• sort of
the 1 tiioii, btit the Yorktown festivi-
I ties, and the entertainment of the for
i eign guests, have more the volatile
isoeitv of Washington forget what so
recently was considered a national
bereavement ami. “ with mtrib in fu
neral,’’ the Capital is making such
. prep,oration for the season as ins m-v
--ier been made before. A greet influx
of New Yorkers is expected, fr the
fact that a New Yorker i- President,
ami two New Yorkers are nt die head
<d' two departments they have a lar
' ger civil list than all the others. Thi
cabinet w ill soon he cbang, ,1. ai.d it
the feminine persenel of th prospect-
i ive cabinet shall prove to hav ■ six I ■
proclivities, we may expeei s,>.i;,|
gayetv commensurate wii ii the pros-1
j perity of the country.
I All hr.i •♦•<! in'-! < <■> wil’ nlneetl in th s
j culmnn anti at ten a lin nn
, first iiiscrthtn. aud >< v« n <t « iii.e i««i
each nt n-vii <>n. _\h • <•* w •: h-
nut limit marked. \\ li !.«• < ( nt nu» <1 un- 1
ul ordered out. ,u.d th. u „ y,
look vi rmsi
I rim in great need of money, and I
hone my frieudt will come to my re
lict AT ONCE, and pay w hat they owe
me- E. S. V‘. Briant.’
New York Stere,
octClf Bellton, Ga
There are a number of accounts on
my books for medical services. Ac.
long past due. which I should like to
collect without resorting to law: but 1
must have the money, or its equiva
lent, Will vou pav, or shall I sue*
j _Oct. 13. ' D. M. Breaker. M. D,
HEBE YOE A BE
I have the agency for NVannamaker
& Brown’s celebrated clothing house.
Philadelphia. If you want a suit of
clothes, come and see me, select your
cloth, choose your slvle, and have
your measure taken-.‘and in a few
days you can call and satisfy yourself
I that you are fitted, and then pay for
them. D. M, Breaker.
“A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD
THEM.”
BY SAMUEL ADAMS WIOGFNS.
“ Safe in th*- arms of Jesus,”
Through the crowded horse-car rang ;
“Safe in the arms of Jesus,”
The little lassie sang.
Sang with the voice of a seraph
• “ Safe on his gentle breast,
There by his love o’er shad- <l,
, . Sweetly m\ soul shall rest.”
■ . The people sat and listened
i To th* tender song of love,
. ; \ meed by the little maiden,
Like a message from above.
, Ami the soujr the bonnie lassie
With the rippling golden hair,
Lighted a soul from darkness,
Banished a loftd of care.
. “Safe in the arms of Jcsns”
( Rang through the crowded car,
Aud a heart returned from straying—
A prodigal from afar.
; “ Safe in the arms of Jesus,’’
And the song of the seiaph ct
, Severed the bomis of a spirit—
Led them to Jesus’ feet.
i J .
“ Safe lht‘ aims of Jesus w ”
'1 hr lassie sang again ;
Ami the people sal and wandered
A: the sweet nt of tb< strain.
’ i And many a heart o’erbnrdem d
’ With anguish, donbt ami care,
i lomdird th»- white hem of His garment,
; Led to thrMas hr t here.
And a Magdalen in thr corner,
Leaned on his gentle bn at;
ith a new born hope ot In avi'ir,
Entered the pi<»mi*« d n t.
An old n an, I ent aud 1 r >keu
With the eight •>.’ in.tin vr.trs,
. 1 Gave h< 1 a . ninth blessing
! Thiungh th.c mist ot happy tears;
; I’or Ils sonl •• in the arms of Jr>u,-,
KaJe on his g< nth‘ breast,”
Lookt 4 tliT i'igh the up* u portals
I ulo thr land oi i vsl.
THE 1 I ELB IS Illi: H HU LI).
Whenever we tuakeun nppcalin be
half of the heather., it is constantly
urged that, there .ire enough of heathen
at borne, th it there is enough ol' work
io be done at h< tue, ami why roam to
• more distant lands? 1 strong)v sus-
I pect that those who are most clamor
; ous in advancing this plea are ;usi lhe
very men who do little and care less
either lor heathen at home m heath
en at a distance. At all events it is a
I plea far more worthy of a heathen
'han a Chiistiau. I: wnsimt thus that
[the apostles argued. It il were, they
! would never have ciossedthe walls of
Jerusalem. There they would have
I remained contending with tire unbe
‘ lieving Jews Jill eaugnt by the ilarm s
i that reducer, to ashes the L -ilv ol lheii
fathers; and if wc act on such a ph a
we may be charged with despising the
example ot tire apostles ami Ire lotrnd
t loitering at hmm- lit! overtaken hv
; the flames of the final conflagration.
"The field is thr' world,” mid the
i more we are like God, ihe more we
relleet tils image, the more our nature
| is assimilated to the divine, the more
:uem lywiH we view the world as God
has done. “ True friend-hip,” it has
been said. “ has m> he glides. At <1
so il is w ith ihe h-ve < t <,od in ( hrist.
Ihe sacrifice on Calvary was desrjn
cd 'o embrace the globe it, itsampli
tude. Let us view the suljei tas < oil
■ views it, let us v i< i w it as denizens < f
the universe, mat we shall not he
bounded in our (Hotts <4 nhilanthrr
py short of the North or South Pole.
Wherever there is a liumtin being
there must our sympathies extend.
THE ItEAVi NS IIEt I.AKt: HIS
GI.ORN .
The untutored mind has often a
shoit way of taking hold ot gi, a:
truths which men of culture mt.hl
"ell covet. Here is m iiiustratii.n
i touching the ord, r of i a.ure. uiin
; tstcr ttsked an old nt-gr > hi- rt :im ns
for la li vittg iii th- . xi- en , •■: (~,<l.
"Sir,” said he. ‘ i hav. I» , n here go
ing hard upon fifty y e.ns. Every (lav
■'ime I have tret t. m . !.i~ world [ e
i lite sun rise in the va*t ami set in the
west. Tl>e iioi ; h s;ar si,<uiis wl.et ■ n
.lid when I first saw it; the seveir
stars ami .l.>li > 4l:n keep on the same
rtalll in the sky mid iv. vrt. ru ul i
It isn't so wi h ma:.'- vv.tk. He
makes clock-a: d waiclte-- rh. v may
rim weii for a while, but tin v g. t ma
of fix and stand stock still. But the
sun ami mom. and stats k < p mt thi
same way ail the while. The beav
et:s declare the glory ot Gml."
Bcli( vers may grieve the S; irit ;tm.
believers resist him. The grieving
may be un< onscious; ihe resisting -
always conscious.— And. t B .
The progress of truth through the
character is slow and requires time for
its full establishment long after it has
been vitally and sincerely received
All our afflictions are Christ's refin
ings: aud the purertlie gold,the hotter
will be the lire, the whiter thegarment,
the harder the cleaning,
While prayer standetl; still, the
trade of *.odliness standelh st ill, The
greater the besit.ess, the more need
there Jis of prayer to speed it ; to be
as oil to the wheel,as wmg-to tin
■ bird.Trajqz.
A misisti r without boldness is like
a smooth tile, a knife without an edge,
a sentinel that is afraid to let <>tf his
gun. If men will behold in sin. min
isters must be bold to reprove.
i ffl IIHEimSEMFATS. ■
DON'T
U2HI our is elf ZViicl
WEAR OUT YOUR CLOTHES
W’i ft «‘■J/a’/Giig-Mte A'", fttrf H.se
IIREIT HBOR SliTi<;
g. £) A. J-
[WHICH WILL WASH 'EM CLEAN
ti itihh t Jti'i:i:ix<; on itEATI.xo.
NO LEY OR GREASE VSED!
COSTS THREE CENTS'A POUND
Receipt for making at the office of
the North Georgian: price 50cts.
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE.
PATENTS
‘obtained, ami all business in the S.
Patent Office or in the ('mints atti inh- l
1 to for yiOliKli A TE EEE>.
ale opposite th ■ I’. S. P itent Office,
en. i-e.l H E.\TE.\ r lit EX
IJ >IVEL Y. and can obtain m
h-N« Piiit* than those reiimte from H J <//-
I IX<; /
When model or thawin_ r i< sen’ nvp ad
i vis-- as Io pnten! jhi'it v free of t irarue :
land make A • IIAIIHE I \i'J
. OHTAIX PAT EXT.
! Wc refer, so rt*. ♦<- the F »st J/.t -tor. th •
j Snpt. ol the V*>a. y Order 1»; v., aml I o
ofßcm’.s of :h«- I’. S. Patent Ollit e- For'
I < ii ii’ar, adv.rp, to ids. ami rest ience t"
. io-tnai clients in y oni own Onir, or coun
it v. adtlre* s
A. SNOW f’o.
: < ’pposit - P it- ut < W.i.'li.ii" ton. I >.< '•
THE COTTAGE HEARW,
Published at Boston. Au 11 lustraleil
Magazine of Home Aits and Hom.
j Culture. Cm.trins more reading of
1 Pit.vcTtuAi. Domestic Worth and
I Po. f rtvE Home Interest than any
; other magazine cf its price.. Each
I number contains Portraits and Sketi li
es of Distinguished Men. Superior
Home Mu-le, Flora! Articles. : :m :•
and Adventures, Choice P-x try, th
■latest Fashions, the Mother > < lm:r.
■ the Student’s Corner, the i g
I Folks’ Window, nil fully iliusti . •
Terms, s>T.stl a year, in advance,
[ postage prepaid.
t CLUB RATES.
We are enabled to make 1 be follow -
i I ing liberal offer to our readers: To
. all vv ho sitle-ertiii-within three months
.land pay >1.75 in advance, we wiil
■ j send the North Gi.ihuh an aud the
,j “ Cottag E H1: \ UTlt” for one, year.
This will give you a good paper anil
,ia choice magazine for a little more
'than the price of one. Please semi
I in votir subscriptions at once.
, ■ fl;'-*- \\ ho «b' m»t, 11 Tii.«in it
, poverty W- w :»nt ip ni> ii.cti, - i»»cj». <
: .hi.l 2 ils to wni k f.»r h< r ; -ilp in their n
Itira itie< Any «me •an d«» 1 he. w k : . i
n tn»ni ihv stait. ibe i-n.-n- - will p.i\
torr <htli t< it t iun s i.; ( l in ii •, \. - . | A
. >
t i t>ney i :i]ddl \ . Yo'.i e;tn devote \<•;i r v. ho ••
: tiloe oi iml v vt>n . ap.n e m-iineu >. lull -n-
. i io: malic,ii M l! th.it i. n ed. d «-ni f;
; Atutn-s.- s s i \s»o'. t o. p,» ; ,mid, M ; n *
li. -. ' <HI 1\ r p.i.il
077 YOKE OBSERVED
Ni:.Xi YiI.XP.
The I.arg, >t ami Best i imily P.-i' et
in the World.
S' ' ./'<>, ' ■■'• Copy free.
N t:vv Yot.-x t>F-i:i:v eh.
•■7 Park Row, New York.
\ BIG IW EN’flOX!
V :•■'. 'l \ P <>■ Gtltltt.tv i Oil lot IS
I Jov <1 the ' ,tl:: a- map nan, win.
mail, ail the map- fin lien, tirant. ;lla l 1
'he I'liiwit Armies, e, ri ifiea 1 , s ol i
which he publi-heti has just invented
away ot' gettri.G a telief plate fr- io
steel, so as to print Lloyd’s new R.R.
{county map <>f Georgia for 1881, on
i pm. . ~tire -h et . f-troug I'tielt paper
. autr het lai'-C. a ii. bti.ivg pia s-.
■ < (dor, il tiami-. mel coin:tie- remit
for . . ■ cuts a . ..[■(. et Mouttled v. tti.
'Reft I- to ha eg oti the vva 11 !■ a 5(- < ts.
or nil- ob ted F.'lition fi-r ly ( ent- Th's
ma shows all the Railroads at d r
■ ad stations, villages, :• wns g< hi
I aim s. a..d pos; offi. es to ! -<! ; the
■ante and length ami terminal st.i
iot ■■ of every Rai road in orgin is (
J'.- !'. II akin.; il a It. 11. -hi; ping ami
triv. hrsnm ■: t l.is map shows a mi!!■ ;
n p tees on it and ev< ry hows '
sh'ii'.l have a i-epv . Sold pi im I,
: 1. I.l.oyii, Atlanta. <>a.. ami y t.t. .
[ .vill gel a ce.pv ay retu-in mail.
rrc'T
PHi ■ ■■"'.. i! -: i ! "'" v e
L i-'H I - „■ r, ■;, . ■
tip m.histm.,,, Vs-n. women.
1., y« -nd .■• - . >'<t< >1 co i < when mwmk
- New ..I IS V , call v. o. I< m
or- ■ • >ur vv 1...’,, trine You w
■•' : oine and ib< tin- work. No ; ; c' •<
' m Ik- to, V tfrt easilv uml In m.r.t Iv
1 V'...-tl v outfit ami terms ,'ree. \ ( | ir, --
ne \st 1 j rp,; Tut hN: Co. A- m - ■ Me.
52,0C0!
I 5 onv I<> i t ’
fii:-’. Ml k ‘,M> ‘ t(M! N'-s V I T' A!
RELIEF F. Nil ANNOt IATH>N
OF ATI AN’TA, GEORGI A.
Pav- < ertiti atvs ot endowment f.-•■ s.-.ci,
Sl.uno or ~_'J ' .■t i.... u t. . •::■■. •■!
a.g to c.a-s 111.. > ma bop e •
trial coati 'l.tn ■ u Ti.rt. ,: :r 1 :i oti'r .. ,
o.'.,m.,;.e'ta giv. Volmg pc.q.le a start In
tile World.
Local Agents w anted ever w. her e. Send
for bhll k app’.. ;.ti.u;s. ~;„1' t oti-t.-i.t . >,
id By-Laws. Fur aeenck-s.arhlrea* M. F.
N'i'.io i s. I- blank mi, , . • ■■■■-
NV. M.s e . .. ~s Secretary A ■
APPOIN’TMEN 1-.
Elberton Di-trict, 4th Round.
.Vu'lh rrv. Nov. .’. t,.
Jefferson, •• jg p;
Carnesville, “ I>> gq
Bethlehem, -<
‘ Elberton, o g- t
i WH.I.IAM D ANDERSON. 1* E
| COUITTY_OrFICERS.
j B. F. SEDDEATH, Senate.
1 W. A. QUILLIAN, Representative,,
i T. F. 11 ILL, Ordinary,
: DEAN OWENS, Sheriff.
It. .1. DYER. Clerk Sup’r Court.
■ I NV. R ARFFLIN. Coroner.
M. L. McDonald, Tax Collector.
i JOEL GUNNELS, Tax Receiver,
W. H. M EEKS. Treasurer.
S. T, STOK ES, .tailor.
CHURCH DTUECTORV.
• BELLTON -
BAPTIST CHUIICH—
Rev. A. F. Underwood, Pastor.
Preaching on the second Sunday in
e:ieh month amt Saturday before.
I Sunday School at !l o’eloek, a. m.
M. li CARTER, Superintendent.
METHODIST tHI Uli CH
Rev. E. -t. Smith. Partor.
Preaeh ng tin- fourth Sunday and Sat-
‘ nrday before.
Sunday School .'l o’clock, p. in.
H. A. st MNER,.Superintendent.
Prayer meeting, Tbur-dav, s o'clock
|>. m.
I Every hod.' invited to attend.
.1 T THE ACADEMY—
Preaching I nst ami Third S.ffibnths
in cacti mouth at Uta. m am! 7. p. m
li.v Or. D M p,i;|; \KEIL
Every body cordially invited.
HO MLR
1 .i pt Ist cut n ch—
Itf.V 11. 8. \ p.riant. P .-,.,r.
. Po o iling fourth s.imkiv in . mmith,
md Saturday Uofm,-.
METHODIST UHUIH H -
R. . A. yv. r.t'illha'l. Pastor.
Pr< a ■ il:n.- . n th. iii -t Sundaii and S.ir-
I’PESI: YTERIA X <'TIUiiCII -
It-.. 'I. 11. < 1i(1 ... p.,,t,,r.
'’" ■ ' " ■ ■ s ■■■■.': ■- inday in
—SGCrETIES-
PEI.:.TO\- PODGE.I. 0.(1. T.
■ Meets every S t !< 4ty night at7‘ o'dk
in the Hall ovr i- Qnil Hau’s stare.
IL A. Sumner; W.f'.T.
J. IL Mell lie. 11. S.
. PHI-DEt.TA PODGE. 148, /'. J. .If,
Meets nt Homer, Friday night beforo
the hoi irnmn in each month.
J. Owens, W. M
W.S. M'ats.m. Sec-
—THE I >il TITs _
1 . svpeeiou co cut .
A I.' X S. i:t; VVI X. .In !
A. M ITCH EM . Solicitor,
Mi i lii J/om'as in .April an 1 <!,■; >-
.fC'TicE ‘Ui;r-
tsr •• vi t t:i> vY 212, Poplar Spying
11'-., .It. s-imlley sP. j j-' Evans
N P, J D 11ider eon.
“ 12G Wilmot's Di . G W Wilev J
I’. J ' Moens N P. 1! \\ Wiley
CO!l.
" N'T David's Di--.. AV J Bur'-es
J I’.J C Wmh- N p. H Wade coll.
2Nti Sv 11 : had 2'i'i Homer Dis., AV
S Wiil,s .1 p. AV M Ash N P. ST
Stokes eon.
::i) v i ;:r>A'. ?• I Washitmton Dis.
Jilt at <b ,1 J p. R 1. Hooper
N P. D -I Bright con.
■■ t ’olumbi i J H ... p
■' \\ A!i .a.oli t N P. il 'u’leti Jor
! dan eon.
Ini S.v •■•■. 121 1 R rlin Dis.. -
J !’. D F '••ales \ p,
M ' ••u ■ ulan <■ m.
" 118 Gol l n Hill Dis. R AVvnn
J P. J.-lum Wnite N P, < C Mat
tox con.
■_O' Bii.-livFlo Di-.. Jo lain Gwct's
• I P. W A W.Hson N I', J F
Walk.-r eon.
J. MONROE TAYLOR
ESTABLISHED IM4.
=.'s,i
- S 3
«???
?3r
s
s .«
111
S'* 3
113 TTITER ST.. NEWYORK.
Thousands, disgusted with the many
poor articles offered in market, are now
happy in u ung J. Monroe Tailor’s Gold
Medal ] r parations They are guaranteed
strictly pure and superior to any other in
market. Ask your grocer for them, and do
not he pvt off with any others until you
have given them.a trial.
COTTON IS KING Bl ™
1 KING OFCOTTON
’* G:n v.«. an.’, general plantation pr.rpc
» ’’V**’— '*••** .tker En/pnt in the t'orld. F r
. ar-n-- ’-at.>’ Pr e- I.i t apply by mail to THE
f AX i I.VxLOK COMPANY, Mamwi«uj,
. UtiK.,
.1 0> '.■■.• a/o ■’« .<,. .
’' l.t)li< i[ A -.1 ai i'X>N nr, xtv.
A.an order of th,- ( our: of
■ijd.uari ■>; Jackson ( ouufv. C t , ole i .
■d at the regular < h tolier term. IKSI 1
"ul sell on the I!,-., Trte.s.lav in I .
" -'T rhe t’mirt .
■ Ji H.-inor. Banks . oui.rs, (;.!.. v >i„.
•■cal hours o! - .1.., th.Tohov. ine prop.
■ (in- ria. rof ,ond eont.uuhu eij.tx
e-.ltm r. s. 0; >re or le .s. lyiuo on W.hh’ s
i leek, m '.Vashinari.H district. It.inks
i I’ount.v, adjoining i;„. | aU) j u | |. | t
■ ■ T. A. ■■■• . 1 h < Jord in, ■"
li.uiio .as Garrison, and Others. Slid
10. ' all .11 or.um il forest, and an mt
Ilttl-.-n or twenty acres of second hof
-o'lll and hick n rial laud uu it. There
>' a’sii one hollo on it. The ah. Vo
( 1 ■ origin. .ly gmnted to 81>
Sold a-th., t.rnperiy of Hugh S.n-eur.
di . eased, lor th • purpose of paying hi .
J. H PliMiEßlillASS. Adin’r
of fl ugh Sargent, de d.
Sul 1 !>s| - IVI sp