Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Oeovjfian, j UELI.TON, GA., NOVKMBEII 17, Mtn. Entered at the Post Older at Hellion as Second-class matter. " ■ STANDING Kt'LEB. The price of this paper is one dollar in ’ advance. If not paid until after three ' months, the price will be sl.2T> a year. [ If not paid untii after six months, st Vo. Wedo not desire subscriptions for less ! time than six months, hut will furnish the ' paper for three months for cents; tH. r . I months for 26 cents; or one month for I<> ! cents—strictly in advance. ho paper w ill be discontinued until all t’rearages are paid up. The law oivea u> the right to continue the paper until sip-h payment is made, and collect the whole amount due. If you wish your paper changed from cue office to another, be sure to name the office at which you have been receiving the paper, as well as tne one to which you wish it sent. It you tail to receive your paper at any time, notify us promptly, and we will send you another. We can not promise this •unless the notice is sent fmnmdmto/y. We make no charge for any matter ot general interest. Publications intended to benefit a particular individual or party, are advertisements, aud must be paid for. at the rates of 10 cents a line. Marriage notices and obituaries of lifts words free. One cent for each word owi that number. Initial letters and ligule, count as words. If the money does not come with the manuscript, the excess wil, be orahted. •Study these rules carefully, and don’t blame us for your mistakes, as we shah make no deviation from them. No anonymous articles will appear it, this paper. The name will not be pub hshedif the writer wishes it withheld but tt must uccomj any the communica tJOti. newspaper laws. We cull the especial attention of out postmasters ami subscribers to this oaper to the following synopsis of the Newspaper Laws: 1. Ihe postmaster is required to gi\c notice be letter (returning a pa per does not answer the law) when a subscriber does not take his paper oi l »d the office; and state the reason sot not being taken. Any neglect to do so, makes the'fpost master r< sponsi ble to the publisher for the payment. 2. Any person who takes a paper from the postoffice, whether directed io his name or another, or whether he has subscribed not, is responsible f< r the pay. 3. If any person has ordered his paper discontinued he must pay ar rears or the publisher "may < outii ue to send it until pay in ent is n ade, aTio • oiled the whole amount, v hethi r it be taken from the office or not. Then can be no legal discontinuance ti I tin payment is made. ■I. If the subscriber orders tils pnpei stopped at a certain time, and tie publisher continues to send it, tie subscriber is bound to pay for it, if In takes it out of the postoffice. Tin law proceeds upon the ground that ; man must pav for what he uses 5. The com ts have decided that n fusing to take a newspaper or n peri odica) from the postotlice, or remov ing and leaving them uncalled tor, i prima facia evidence of intenti* n.i fraud. THY AG AIN, IMM TOR. Dr. Underwood delivered a discourst at tho Baptist '.church last Ntindnv morning which we suppose was intend ed to express his belief in regard to the general oiler of salvation. The fact that “all are welcome who are willing,’’ was emphasized 4 with a great deal of earnestness, and some who heard him said: “Why. that's tin very doctrine all our ministers preach.” But Dr. Underwood knows that he did not touch the matter in dispute. The question is not whether those who are willing will be’saved but whether there are some who are so situated that it is impossible for them to be willing. When the Doc tor gets ready to tell us this we should like to publish it. There arc some people in Bellton who wish to “un derstand” him. OUR REASONS. A young gentleman enters a com plaint that his sweetheart went oil two weeks ago and ve didn’t make a notice of it. We have two excellent reasons for not doing so. In the first place, we didn’t know she was his sweet heat; and, secondly, we didn’t know she went away. We do not mean to slight any one; and wc shall always be glad to receive imformation on all matters of local interest. Give us the “dots,” and if yon are not report ed, we will bear the blame. — THERE NOW t Wt> have been called a Methodist because wc believe that Jesus Christ, by the grace of God. tasted death for ■ every man! Well, we have been call ed worse things,and still survive. See what Paul says about it: lleb. 2; 9. —— In order to accommodate a large amount of special advertising, we are compelled to issue a suppliment this week. Persons desiring the class of, literature described, will tiudit to their i advantage to examine the varied ad vertisements in the supplement. - SC?” If you haven’t paid your sub- i slription, please do so at ONCE. We !, need the money very badly NOW. |i IMPORTANT TO PHYSICIANS. It will be seen by thefollowing that every physician is required to register his name in the Clerk’s office by the Ist day of December next. Pass it from one to another as the time is limited: Section 3. Be it further enacted, That every person now lawfully en gaged in the practice of medicine with-; in the State shall, on or before the | first day of December, 1881,nnd every [ person hereafter duly qualified to prac tice medicine, shall, befo’.e commenc ing to practice, register in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the county wherein he resides and is practicing, or intends to commence the practice of medicine, in a book to be kept for the purpose by said Clerk, his name, residence ami place of birth, together w ith his authority for prac-, lining medicine, as prescribed in this act. The person so registering shall subscribe or verify, by oath or affirm ation, before a person duly qualified to administer oai bs under the laws of this State, an affidavit containing such ; facta, and whether such authority is by diploma or license,ami the dale of lhe same and by w hom granted, which shall be exhibited to, the county Clerk before the applicant shall be allowed to register, ar.d which, if wilfully false, shall subject the affiant to con viction and punishment for false swearing; the’ County Clerk to re ceive a fee of fifty cents for the regts- . tration, to be paid by the person so registering. THE LOCAL PAPER. The columns of a paper are the publisher’s stock in trade, and the parlies who ask,us to use them for their special benefit must expect to pay for the same, and we hope that all parties will, after due considera tion, view the matter in the proper light. Every public spirited citizen of ti place should have pride, in see ing his own town and the surround ing country improve. Every new house or barn in the surrounding country ; every new fence, road, or shade tree ; every new mntilifacltiring establishment crectod ; every new bu siness opened, enhances the value of property in our midst. Every honest, retie: ling mind knows this to be true, mid you should not forget that the oeal newspapers adds much to the general wealth ami prosperity of the place, as well as increases the repu tation of the town abroad. Jtbene titsall who I ave. business in the place, enhances tie value of p operty be sides being a public convenience, even if not conducted in the interest of the tiling political power. Ifils columns ire not,tilled « iiljbrilliant editorials, still it hem fits you in many wavs. It increases trade, it cautions agninst mposition, it saves you loss, il anrr.s vou of danger, it points out different advantages and incrases your profits. Now, it you want such a paper you mist support it by advertising your usiness in it; assist in inert a>iug its ireiilntion by ge’tirgj’your neighbors n subscribe with you lor il. If ymi ant such a paper you must not con s ler it an act es charily to support it, lint as a mi ans to im reuse your •wn wealth as that of the place in •v!f< h you live. The local press is the power that moves the people; herefore support it by advertising and subscribing and paying for it. Exclumj, e. WHAT OUR EXCHANGES SAY Rmton Pn.it: Virgil Briggs, of Aik en, S. (!., set forth to slay his bother, and in the darkness he fell upon Jab. Eranklyn by mistake, and got the most awful wolloping he ever got in his life. Ami as Franklyn wasn't a man who wastes words, he said noth ing during the combat, and Briggs left tremendously .impressed with his brother’s lighting powers,aud the next day amazed that brother by asking his forgiveness. Dallnn t'iiizin The heaviest and most incessant rain storm that this section has experienced for years pre vailed here Saturday night aud all day Sunday. Many of the water courses in this end of the State were greatly swollen thereby. A Chattanooga man here who has for some years past kept several hun dred thousand dollars in Confederate bonds, packed in a trunk in bis garret, yesterday -sold BS2ti(t,Vod of them for SI ,400. A ship cnnal across the peninsula I of Maryland and Delaware, shorten ' ing the distance by water from Balti l more to the Atlantic, is an old pro ject; but now it is to be speedily car ried out, the necessary 58,0U0,000 hav ing been raised. The IValtoft Vi’ifct'c " Mr- W. G. 1 Carithers’ of Walton county, rode to [ Athens the other day the same old [horse that carried him through the [ war. The horse is 22 years old, and I a photograph was taken of the man and beast. Mr. C. wore his old Con- ' federate suit.’’ I M a;/ere.i.i Reporter: The upland cot ton crop of Southern and Southeast Georgia has all been gathered, and is by all odds the best handled crop, in point of preparation, that has been marketed from this section since the war. which is owing entirely to the favorable season the greater portion of the crop never having had a drop of rain on it. WASHINGTON LETTER. The State Beyond the Patomac. A “bitter hearted” ex-Cabinet Ofi cer. Civil Service sham foole ry. The good that Blaine, James, and Hunt have done. From ourregul'krCorrcnpor.dent Washington, D. C., | Nov. 12th, 1881. f From Washington. we look across the Patomac upon the hil!s%f Virgin- [ ia. Virginia—named from the Vir-[ gin Queen Virginia—the eldest and I most majestic of the colonial sister hood. But yesterday, on her historic sands, was celebrated the event that assured our independent nationality, and prefaced the brightest nnd most wonderful book in the annels of peo ples. To-day, Virginia sits humilia ted and debaunched, wearing “ the ; sorrows crown of corrow,” her fair fame, her vows, and her obligations REPUDIATED. The hills of Virginia look across the Potomac upon Wash ington, with its marble Capitol, the White House, and the Treasury of the United Mates. In these, see thecanse of the disgrace and ruin rs the once beautiful and chaste. In the Capitol of the ( nised Stales, senators con spired and colleaged with an apostate Virginian. Two Presidents of the executed the pact .if conspiracy, aud, [ through the Treasury, every t ix-pavei in the United States of America, aof c?ix roleiix, have been made accessary to the crime. In all the bitterness of her degre- J dal ion. Virginia has the wretched con ■ solation that her shame w as compass ed not alone by trnitorious sons, but ' by the Senate of the United Stales, j by two Presidents of the United States, j and by the Treasury of the United | States. If there is nn honest tax paver in I the Union, let him reflect that the nio. hiey he paid into th, X.iHoiwl Treasu ry has passed through the hand’of government employees into the cor ' riq tion fund of Main ne. If there is | a man in the U tiled ’States who re i members the leg-mil of “ civil service j reform.” honored with the Ups of the I parly of “moral deas,” let him know i that hundreds of experienced and faith ful postmasters were removed from their offices in Virginia, by Presidents Garfield and Arthur, in compliance I will) the pact will) Mahone. A DisGttt NTi.tn exCabinet Os- I FK'EIt. Perhaps the most thoroughly [ disappointed, and is Bunthrone would ; say, “bitter hearted one” in Wasli : ii gton.at the present time, is Ex-P. M. : General Tyner. It was he who first Discovered lhe Star Route villiuuy.— liis great mistake was that he did not 1 turn the lights upon it, but concealed iitin a napkin. In due time, the little j patent reformer, Mr. James, poking ! about the pigeon boles of the depart nient, discovered Tyner’s discovery, I and, w ith brass band accompaniment, threw a doodof culcium splundorupon . the had business. Now Tyner,driven by the angel James from the para dise of a sal; tied sinecure, reflects 1 upon what he might have done and might have been, rolling the bittei bolus of disappointment under his tongue, and i.opulently planning re venge. Apropos of James, I am told by those around him.and w ho intimately ! know him, that he is really the great est humbug that ever spun fame foi I himself, or tried to climb up in the i world on the suspenders of other men. ■ They say, he really knows nothing I about public affairs, and that, for all the eclat he has gained in this Stat Route business, he is indebted to the | advice ami to the work of an almost unknown employee in the Post Office I Department. it is expected that all the members : of the present Cabinet will have re tired before the 15th of December. ' but the work they have done for the principles of civil service rel'orm wiit ; live after them. The Secretary ol i State has placed bis son in one of the l highest ami best paid places in that department. The P. M. General has made his son-in-law Postmaster of New York city. And lhe Secretary |of the Navy has placed three of his 1 sons on the permanent payrolls ot : that department, i'iiy they must re « sign, as it were, in the morning ot [their adxiinistration, when their use ‘ ‘ fulness to their families is just begin , i uing to be felt. ' ... Till! CREDIT SYSTEM. 1 A Northern explorer of Georgia cotton fields has sampled the credit system, which is bound to keep every planter poor ns long as it lasts. The local capitalists who advance money and provisions outlie mortgage of the future crop, run up prices of purchas ers when they chalk them down, until their average extra charge, reduced to an interest basis, is fimu 25 to sltO percent, per annum. "There is no occupation m the world," says the observer, “unless it be successful bank burglary, which can be made to pay a return on capital borrowed at sucli a ruinous late - " The only salvation .trom the swindles described is gradu ally coming about, and tliai is tin- in flux of Northern capital.—/7ion<i>/ra/i<<. Stable and cow-pen manures are far superior to bought fertilizers, ai d cost much less. Every farmer should make it a point to save all of it in pens and undercover. Its your bank. I AND MY BURDEN. I and my burden, <> Master, I come at thy merciful call, And cry to thy Infinite goodness That helpeth and healeth us al I and my burdenl I bore it In weakness aud weariness long; It dimmed all the glory of sunlight, And it shed all the sweetness of song. It hid all the love-light around me, Dropped thorns on *<\ wearisome wav • it benumbed alt the strength of mv th.iv >»g, And banished the beauty of day. I and mv burden, O Master! No sheaves of the ripening grain: But only a fruitage of folly, Os idleness, weakness, and pain. I and my bnrden ' I bring it In shame and in sorrow to Thee; For I know there are none oih< r refuge Os help or healing for me. I str. t. Il forth my bands that are falling. I lift up the heart ihat is ho re; I have brought Thee my burden (> Mas ter ! Ihy pardon am! peace I implore! THE PRECISE DATE OF CHUIS I ’S CRUCIFIXION. A distinguished German scaoffir. Uirr Kuik, i,, „ recently publish. ,I work, considers that he'has settled the precise date of the crucilixi m.— He show that there was a oial vclips, ot the moon concomitant wi.n , u> earthquake when Juiius Ctesar w..- assasmated on the 15th of Marco, 1> 1 . 44. He has also calcitlau u [ Jewish < aleuder to A. D. m, at... t results of his research, s coi.i.rm tacts retmrded by u le Evai.g. . the womtertul physical mem., Ulil .i accompanied the crucutction. ins as. I rmmmical eak illations also show that, on the 15H. of April, A. D. 31, there’ was a total eclipse ot Ute sun, accom panicd,in a’| probability, by Hie earth quake spoken of in Mathew. This mode ot reekoiiiug is verritied by an other calculation, made by calculating backward trom the great total eclipse of 1818, which also gives April sth, as tiic date of the date of the moon, A. D. 31. As the vernal equinox ot h- year fell on March 26, aud lhe Jews ate their Easier lamb and cele brated their feast aud passover on the following new moon, it is clear April 5 was identified withGisau 14th of lhe Jewish ealatitlei, which, moreover, was on Friday, the day of prepara tion tor the Naobaiii, and this agrees with lhe Hebrew Talmud ; so, that I astronomy, arc tocology, traditional •ui.l Bible history, seem to unite in nxiiig the date ol lhe crucitixtou al Api il 5, A. D. 61. SI ND 1Y CHRIS 1 I A.NI I V The religion which merely performs on Sunday, amt iictci gets out ot tin meeting house, is about the most use less thing under the stiu. Il is easy tor men to git together, warm into a happy feeling, talk ot mileuium, par adise, ami glory hallelujah: but to go out of church and be just; to de fend Christ by a holy life and a chaste conversation; to be poor for princi ple; to war with whiskey, and pride, and lust : to reprove the impudence of money: to stoop down in love to the despised and offcast ; to refuse [submission to the tyranny aud en- Icroaehment of niaummon— toil., these things takes courage, and marrow and blood. Aud these are the things w hich ,«. hrist did. * ♦ •< The statement is boldly made that i among the mummies recently diseov i cred at Thebes is that of the identi | cal " I'liaraoh’s Daughter.” wliores icued the infant Moses from his dan- I gvrous hiding place in the cradle [among the bulrushes. The bedv is I that of a ladv of rare beaty, and is so [perfectly preserved by the embalm e sail that it appears as if only r< - Iceutly laid away. The coilin is decora. ted with mosaii work of costly stones, I some of which have been chipped oft by curiosity seekers. Raines, s the I Second, the father of ibis l i.iy, is said ; to have had many wives, aud to hav. [been the father of more than one hun dred and fifty children. It is suppo.s [cd that many of his sons and daugh ; ters are similarly embalmed, and that | their mummified bodies will be found among the treasures of this descrip tion which are now being brought to ■ light. Those diseipleswho desire to tie suc cessful workers in the church should give themselves to much prayer, re membering that a good word w ith God in secret qualities for go. d work with man in society. •- ♦ The life and the power of godliness in the heart will give that affection, warmth, ami pathos to the pulpit ad-j dresses which the learning ar.d rhetoric ' of the schools may chasten aud direct, ; but cannot excite. Meditate long, meditate humbly on what it is to have a Creator, aud com fort will come at last. If broad day light should never be yours on this side the grave, he will hold yourfeel in the twilight that they shail net stumble, and al last, with all the more love,and all lhe more speed as well, he will fold you to his bosom, whois himself the Light Eternal. The man who denies a fault he has committed, adds to his guilt a greater aud more inexcusable crime. NEW IDVffIISEMENTS.; Rkowftism Neuralgia, Sprains, Pain in the Back and Side. There la nothing more painful than these diseases; but the pain can be removed and the disease cured by use ot Perry Davis’ Pain Killer. This remedy la not a cheap Benzine or Petroleum product that must be kept away from fire or heat to avoid danger of exploAlon. nor Is It an untried experi ment that may do more harm than good. Pain Killer has been In constant use for forty years, aud the universal testimony from all parts of the world is, It never fails. It not only effects a permanent cure, but It relieves pain almost instantaneously, Being a purely vegetable remedy, It Is sato la the hands of the most Inexperienced. The record of cures by the use ot Pact Ku.i.es would fill volumes. The following extracts from letters received show what those who have tried It think: Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Mtnn., says: About a year f ince my wife became subject to »e.ere suflerin< from rheumatism. Our rc-’ort wa« to the I’ain Killkr, which sj>eediiy relieved h»»r. Charles Powell writes from the Bailors' Homs, London: I had been afflicted three years with neuralgia and v.olent Bi'aniaftof the stomach. The doctors at Westailnater Hospital gave up my cat-e in despair. I tried your Palm Killer, and it ipava me immediate relief. I have regained my •Length, and am now able to follow xuy uauU occniation. G.II. Walworth, Saco, Me., writes: I exiw-rlenectl in>n<«<listn reJ.pf from pain in the hide by the upe of your Pain Killer. E. York says: 1 hare uw*d your Pain Killer for rheumatism, and have received threat benefit. Barton Seaman cays: Have lined Pain Killer for thirty yean*, and have found it a nerer./aiZmy remedy for rheumatbtm and lanieneaa. Mr. Bnrditt writes: It H't'r failtto given lief tn ca»ee nf rheumatimn. Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes: From actual u»»e, I know your Pain Killer la the beet medicine 1 can gt L All druggists keep Pain Kii.ijer. Its price la so low that It U within the reach of alt, and it will save many times its cost in doctors’ bll’.s. ‘45c., 50c. and 91.00 a bottle. PEKRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, R. I. PATENTS obtained, and all bii.*in»*ss in the V.h. I‘atunf < o or in th»’ C'ourls attend* . f r \TE EEE>. We an* opposite th»* I’. S. Patent < Mli< ■ . nea-vd n /'.I /A .V /’ EX (’/■/.Y. ;t\n\ obtain pan nt - ii ’es« tune I han those rvmute from fN(i7 UX. When mo«b 1 or dra ving is sent wo ml vise as to patcntabilitv flee of < harjit : and make XO I'ilAßhE W I ()HTAIX PATEXT. We roii i . here, to tbo Post Vaster, th- Supt. of the .Voiiey Ordur Div., and t< officials of the S. Patont Office. I’« • lonlar. advice, toin.s. and reference t< actual ciient> in your own state, or i-oun tv, address— C. A SNOW kN Co. < ippositf Patent • iffice, Wash nghm. IM jllt B IV (ireat < hnneo to tnakv mo ■ .* J 3 u| ev. Thu • \\h«> always tak> II adv antam <<f the good eh.u UV L I kiUb 1., '-m.' «-.-MOry' »h?. those w ho do not. remain ii poverty . Wo w ant many mon. w omen, hoy am! girls to work for usrijiht in their owi localities. Any one < an do the work prop erly trom the >t irt. i'hc busness will na i more than ten tunes ordinary wages. Ex | pensive outfit free. No one tails to niak • money rapidly. You can devote your w hoh ‘ time or only your upttre moments. Enll ill forionlion ami all that is ne« d« d sent fret Address Stinson & Co. Portland, Maine nov 31X31-1 yr paid IHEC mG3 HEARTH j I’libtihlinl at Boston. An lilustratci [ Magazine of Home Ai ts and Honn Culture. Conti ins more reading <> I’itACTU ai. Domestic Woid h am Positive Home Ixtekest than an; other magazine of its price. Eael number contains Portraits ami Sketch es of Distinguished Men, Superioi Home Music. Fiaral Articles. Slorie and Adventures, Choice Poetr; . tlx latest Fashions, ill" Mol het ’s < bail ! ihe Student's Corner, lhe Ymni: I Folks’ Window, all fully i'di: t at<a Terms, 81.50 a year, in advance : postage prepaid. ( U P. RATES. We are enabled to make the follow ■ ing liberal offer to our n-.id. r : T ill who subscribe within three month md pay >1.75 in advance, we wil send the North t.i.om-i c. ,u»i tin I ■■ Cottage Hearth’’ for one \ ':o This will give ton it gn.-d p:;per am i choice magazine for a little m et han the price of one. Please sent in your subscriptions at once. Our Beloved <; \w i iidsi > And his Faithful Cabinet. An eli gAiit <'hrmm> Lithograph of<»u: ■vie Frt-s ileut, making 8 full h i g:h port ra ts. pr d u 10 colors on h< avy p.ip. » w ih a rich gol«l b«.rder Size inchex The sail* ol this beautiful work of art ha >• i n simply unprecedented aj *1 per copy hi order that every family may be able t« po.ssvss this beautiful ami tunch’ng souv • ii r, w t- will mail it tor only •"(> cents p» >py . XVc can finn'Mi tin.* same* subject, printed in 8 c<d<»rs, 9x12 inches, for only io Cents. Postage stamps taken. > Ta If Now is the time for agents to reap a r:rl harvest with tln-.-e beautiful portraits Nothing Fells i;k»’ihrm. for sample* and tei CONANT & CO, Publishers, 7 l>e\ Street. Nuw Yolk. NEW YOB.K OBSERVER NEXT YEAR. The Largest and Best Family Papei in the World. Send fur Eaw/de Copy—Eret. New Yoke Obsekvek. 37 Park Row. New York. ■Y Mess now before the pub- IJ I V I ! ' c Vl ’ w • fasr- 14 I 1 W I er a’work !»r.r u> ilinn anv th’n’. I£ I V I e! >■■. ('a pit a) m»t iieedi-d: w *•’][ »» Lk | s*a»t you. *l2iida\ at home by tip- imlu'trivu Men, wo eii. hoys and gi < wanted rv< ry win re to woik torn* Now i* the time. You can work in spare or g’ve > mir who!* time. You eun » v ;tt home and do the work No oneiaU to make no uey :i• f. ly and honorably Cosily oiHtii ;.nd terms free. Address, uovc4Jl-lyrp»; Tut r. Co. AigHsta, M.- AFPOI NT HI A I S. Elberton District, 4tb lb>and. Cai u*‘svil»e, Nuv. 1! . Roihlvhem, “ 2t>, 21. Elberton, “ 27, 2K WILLIAM D. ANDERSON, p Jb. COUNTY OFFICERS. B.F. SUDDEATH, Senate. W. A. QUILLIAN, Representative, T. F. H Ordinary, DEAN OWENS, .Sheriff. It. J. DYEK, Clerk Sup’r Court, W. R. A REFLIN, Coroner. M. L. McDONALD, Tax Collector. JOEL GUNNELS, Tax Receiver, W. H. MEEKS, Treasurer. S. T. STOKES, Jailor. CHURCH run ECTOK Y. -BELLTON- BAPTIST CHURCH— Rev. A. F. Underwood, Pastor. Preaching on the second Sundav in each month and .Saturday before. •Sunday School at 9 o'clock, a. tn. M. B CARTER, Superintendent. METHODIST CHURCH— Rev. E. J. Smith, Partor. Preaching the fourth Sunday and Sat urday before. •Sunday School .1 o’clock, p. m. H. A.SUMNER,Superintendent. Prayer meeting, Thursday, « o'clock p. m. Every body invited to attend. AT THE ACADEMT— Preaching First and Third Sabbathi in each month at n a . m . an<l 7J p , n By Dr. D. M. BREAKER. Evcjj bvxij . <. l< i;<«ii, -HOMER- JP77.8 T CEUtCII- REV E. s. V. Briant, Pastor, ■’reaching fourth Sunday in each month, and Saturday before. ME THODIST CHURCH— Rev. A. W. Quillian, Pastor. Preaching on the first Simdan and Sar iirday before. /Vi’AAV? YTERIA X CH YR CII— Rev. G. H. Cartledge, Pastor. Preaching ou the mcoud Sunday in each month. —SOCIETIE9— BEU. TON LODGE. 4IB,I. O. G. T. Meets every Saltird.iy night at 74 o’clk in the Hall over Quillian's store. H. A. Sumner; W.C. 1 • •I. 11. McHale, R.S. CHI-DELTA LODGE. 148, E. A. .V. Meets at Homer, Friday night before lie full moon in each month. J.Owens, W. M. W. S. Watson, Sec- —THE COURTS— SUPERIOR COURT— A I. EX. S. ERWIN, Jmlgo. A. I. MITCHELL, Solicitor. Meets first .ifoudays in April and Octo »er. JUSTICE COURTS- st Saturday—2l2. Poplar Spring Dis...J. Smellev SP, J F Evans N P, J D Hitler con. “ 12G Wilmot’s Dis. G W Wiley J P, J S Moens N P, E W Wiley con. “ 207 David's Dis.. AV J Burges J P,J C Wade N P. H Wade eon. !xi> Saturdad—2os Homer Dis., W S Willis J P, W M Ash N P, ST I Stokes con. i nn Saturday-284 Washington Dis. I J H Caiidell JP. R L Hejper N P. D J Bright con. " ( •dnmbia Dis., 1 p J W MexaiidcrN P, Reuben Jor- I dan con.- [ini Sah rday-1210 Berlin Dis., — J P, D F Scales N P, M C Sheridan con. 448 t,olden fjill Dis., R A Wvnn [ JP, Joshua White NP, C C Mat' tox con. “ 208 Busliville Dis.. Joshua Owens J P. IV A Watson NP, J F Walker con. COTTON IS KING KINGOFCOTTON ■ jr Cotton Gin use and genetsl plantation pc- ssv.s, •e: it atiy ctlu-r ix fitr >. I I'. n.pi. <■(-. ar.d Pr. •■ i.( apply by mail : TIG'. A, II MANX lAYLCK COMPANY, Ma:; s -illd. Ohio. > THEM OST POPULAR < , SEWING MAEHINEsJi JTIsU' 1 >nHA^t°z£i^A LWAV3 bl 0r * L7\ST I ' LIFETI M E M H . H 30 UNION SQ. NEW YORK q Chicago ill. -e- $ MASS. < ggjJ—Zl ■ I I I ■ I ■■■ i>"*• n.c. E iIk. J*LES, 25 Whitehall St Oct 27 (imos ATLANTA GA