The North Georgian. (Gainesville, Ga.) 1877-18??, November 24, 1881, Image 2

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The North Georgian., November 24, 1881, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextNorth < wooi'g-itui, .tEI.I.TUX, XIiYEMIIEH 24, 1881. Xr~. •• .—■_ = ——- - - - I I.tcred at the Pont Office at Ucllton n« Sccoad-clai* matter. SPECIAL OFFER. It will be seen by reference to our | Mibseription rates that the price of 1 this paper is one dollar a year in ad-' rance : and if a person docs not pay j within three months after subscribing, | the price will be $1.25; also, that if | the subscription is not pai.l until after ; six months, the price will be $1.50. I We arc obliged to do this to cover losses in collecting. We have on our I books a large number who are consid-: cntbly over three months. We do not wish any one to pay more than one dollar, although the. paper is well worth the dollar and a half, and we now make this offer—Every subscri ber who pays us one dollar in cash by the 15th of next month will be re ceipted for twelve months from date of subscription. Attend to this at once for fear you forget it. It is im possible for ns to occupy our present quarters during the winter without some changes. We cannot make the changes without money. We there fore request every one who has not paid us to send us a dollar, and to scud it nt mice. THE BELLTON' FALLS, Il may uot be known to many of our readers that there is within a mile and a quarter of Be 11 ton one of the most beautiful cascades in the county. At a short distance above the falls, three branches, coustiluling the head waters of Grove river, unite to form a stream which, although not large, has, even in dry weather, a steady flow. Passing between two lofty hills, the water rushes wildly over the im mense masses of rock, dashing ami foaming as it hastens to the level of of the valley. The descent is about 75 foot in a hundred yards, and furnishes a water power sufficient to drive the machinery of a large factory. Why it has not been utilized we cannot understand, unless it be on the ground that its ad vantages have not been known. Na ture seems to have lilted the place ior use as well as beauty. Fifty yards below (he falls isa let el plat of ground on which the buildings might be erect ed. Around the hill to the right is an excellent road way, thus render ing the approach safe and easy. No thing is wanted to make this seques tered spot the scene of active and re munerative business but enterprise and capital. We w rite this with the I hope that some one may be induced ; I i i ome. here and use the advantages ; offered. MMSPAI’EH LAWS. We call the especial attention of our postmasters and subscribers to this 1 paper to the following synopsis ol ■ the Newspaper Laws: 1. The postmaster is required to ' give notice be it tier (returning a pa j pet does not answer the law) when a ; subscriber does uot take his paper out of the office ; ami state the reason I'm uot being taken. Any neglect to tin sc, makes the postmaster responsi ble to the publisher fur the payment. 2. Any person who takes a paper j from the postoffice, whether directed Io his name or another, or whether he lias subscribed not. is responsible for the pay. 3. If any person has ordered his paper discontinued he must pay ar- ■ rears or the publisher may continue to send it until pay ment is made, am| collect the whole amount, whether it be taken from the office or not. There can be no legal discontinuance till the payment is made. I. If the subscriber orders his paper stopped’ at a certain time, and the publisher continues to send it, the subscriber is bound to pay tor it, if he takes it out of the postoffiee. The law proceeds upon the ground that a man must pav for what he uses. 5. The courts have decided that re fusing to take a newspaper or a peri odica) from the postoffiee, or remov ing and leaving them uncalled tor, is prima facia evidence of intentional fraud. Il will be seen that two of the trains on the B. X 1). railroad has been taken off and that there isasligltl change in the schedule. OS' If you need any thing in the wav of •lob Printing, it w ill be to your advan tage to send us your orders. We have | an arrangement by which we can in sure you /•'<>>! (7<is> work of all kinds at nor row fun e-. *• ♦ •• A rumor is in circulation to the effect that Prof. Wilson will not teach here next y ear. We believe it to be utterly groundless, but will let the Professor make his own denial. See advertisement in this paper. We have four spendid engravings .ox 40, which we will sell for less 1 than a fourth of their value, all to-' gethei or singly. ». Rev. J. A Pinkston’s answer came in 100 late for this week. Will ap pear in next. nti tr huiorder AND COTTAGE GARDENER. Wi: offer the North Georgian and the above named magazine for One Dollar and Seventy cents, and each sub scriber may select any one of the fol lowing premiums which will be sent postage prepaid on plants and papers. Plants sent in early spring: 1. Six plants of each of the new famous seedling strawberries, Longfellow and Warren. 2. Twelve plants of either of the follow ing new choice strawberries: Sharpless, I Miner’s. Great Prolific, Glendale and Co ■ wen’s Seedling ; or, to accommodate those ' who want an assortment, six each of two kinds, or four each of three kinds, or ; three each ot four kinds, each sort pro perly labeled. | 3. Three plants of the famous new black raspberry : the Tyler, the earliest and most productive large black cap sort grown ; or three plants of the Gregg, the most prolific and largest late black cap grown ; or two plants of each sort. 4. Six plants of the hardiest ami most prolific red raspberry grown—Thwack, Turner or Brandywine ; or two of each. S:x plants of the hardiest and most prolific Blackberry—Taylor’s Prolific and ' Snyder ; or three of each. 11. Two streng grapevines, of any of the following: Concord, Hartford, Ives, Isa bella, Catawba, or Rogers’ 4 or. 15 or 19 ; or one vine ,o. the Wordens Seedling— Similar to the Concord every way, buttwo weeks earlier. 7. Two strong, wcel-rooted Roses—most beautiful and hardy sorts. a. < >ne liaßaua Honeysuckle—the most beautiful sort grown, having a mass of flowers, white and yellow, from six to eight weeks in the spring, ami tilling the air with its delicious perfume, ami hold, ing its green fojiage until spring, thus making it a splendid screen. 9. tine pound of the Orange Potato one of the most productive and finest sorts grown. 10. Ten papers Flower Seeds, that all responsible Seedsmen charge SI.OO for.— S<-c S<’<u| Premiums. 11. One back (bound) volume of “ Pur dy’« Fruit Recorder/’ 12. “ Purdy’s (IR page; Nniiill Fruit In structor.*’ which P IO how to jilant and grow all kmdH of small frnitu, plants for •lr> ing-hoiis<’M, hot-beds and green-housOs ilhistrated with valuable drawings on nearly every page. THE LOCAL PAPER. ‘ The ’columns of a paper are the publisher's stock in trade, ami the parties 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 a place should have pride in see ing his own town and the surround ing country improve. Every new I house or barn in the surrounding country ; every new fence, road, or shade tree ; every new manufacturing establishment ereetod ; every new bu siness opened. enhances the value of I property in our midst. Every honest, retie: ting mind knows this to be true, and you should not forget that the ' local newspapers adds much to the general wealth and prosperity of the place, as well as increases the repu tation of the town abroad. It bene-1 titsail who l ave business in the place, enhances the value of property be sides being a public convenience, even if not conducted in the interest of the ruling political power. H its columns are not.filled with brilliant editorials, still it benefits you in many wavs. It increases trade, it cautions against imposition, it saves you loss, it warns you of dm.ger, it points out different advantages and inerases your profits. Now, if you want such a paper you must support it by advertising your business in it; assist iu increasing its circttlalion by getting vour neighbors to subscribe with you for it. If you want such a paper vou must not con sider it an act of charity to support it. but as a means to increase your own wealth as that of the place in wh’eli you live. The local press is the power that moves the people; therefore support it by advertising and subscribing and paying for it.— Erchnnyv. WHVI'tH’R EXCHANGES SAY Montgomery Adrirti'e. : “Grant ism is a word that delineates better than all else besides the utter lawless ness, baseness and corruption of the Republican party. For Giantism in cludes Shermanism, Mahoneism, Dor seyism, Bradyism. Imperialism—eve ry conceivable ism of meanness, cor ruption and plunder that have so long disgraced the government, debased the ballot, and outraged the honesty and patriotism of a long suffering peo ple.” Boston Herald. A sham organiza tion is kept up by the professional republicans of most of the Southern States, mainly for the purpose of dividing the federal <>thees among themselves. President Arthur will strengthen bis administration there and throughout the by giving the bum mers a wide berth. Here is an eloquent sentence from the Augusta Chronicle: ” Since Cal igula's horse was made First Consul by tbe Romans, we know of nothing quite equal to and more portentous than Virginia,s consecation of Wil liam Mahonc.” The Pen cinits will district New- York with her thirty-live Congress men; aud the Republicans Readjus tors will redistrict Virginia with her nine Congressmen. We think the Democrats will be the gainers by this exchange of States. WASHINGTON LETTER. Sketches from the Gaiteau Trial. A Weak Prosecution. Mr. Blaine as a Witness. Scenesand Incidents of the First Day. From our regular Correspondent Washington, D. C., 1 Nov. 19th, 1881. f I hour returned from the Guiteau trial, and will give my im pressions while they are fresh. The court room was so densely crowded that I could not at first see the prison er, but, pressing within the bar, I secured a seat from which I had ex celled view. As I took my scat, I heard a sharp, distinct voice say : •• I want the Court to know that I do not i come here on my hands and knees as a criminal, but as a lepresentative of Deity I” Looking in the direction of the voice, J saw a pale, thin, excited, gesticulating man; it was Guit'eajl.-r- Soon the door of the' witness room was opened, and all eyes were fixed |ou the well known form and features of James G. -Blaine. He. w:ib yon- I ducted to a seat within tbe bar* Cpi. ! Corkhill now arose to open tfe case 1 for the prosecution, If thercftdckhas ! seen a verbatin report, J presume he has felt regret imd shame tlifft-lhe United States,-' in- so important i> case, a case in which the words of counsel will be read in every civilized lounge, should been so incornpoteat ’ly and weakly represented. The ad dress Was a verbose, rambllrlg, irrele vant harangue about tbe late war, the assassination of Lincoln, oar form of government, and it abounded in soph omorieal flights and hackneyed plati tudes—all calculated to confuse the jury as to their duty, ami mystify them as to the criminality of the crim inal, Considering the cause and tbe occasion, so much virbal ineptitude has seldom been crowded into so brief a time. When the council sat down, I thought a sigh of relief came from a disgusted Court and bar. I have no personal ill-fueling toward Col. Cork hill, but, if something is not done to rebnff the intrusion of such low grade mediocrity into a responsible posi sion in this country, the public legal service will be iu danger of inanition. Owing to his social standing and con nections here, the city press speaks flatteringly of his failure, but the press outside of Washington is free ■ from social embarrassment, and 1 can (dare to serve God and man by telling ! the truth. I can now see why the !government would not intrust the Star Rote, to him, but I cannot under stand how a sane government ever entrusted him with anything. Mr. Blaine was now called to the witness stand. The clerk was pro ceeding to administer the oath with j the Bible, but Mr. Blaine w hispered his preferauce for the other way, amt was sworn with his right hand eleva ted and without kissing the book. A chair was otl'ercd him, but he prtfered to testify standing. He detailed the incidents of the. morning, the hour, and the moments preceding and fid lowing the assassination. But little > was added to the tragic history with which the public is familiar, but it was exceedingly interesting to hear the story from the distinguished witness. After Mr. Blame concluded his testi mony direct, Mr. Scoville, the broth er-in-law and counsel of Guiteau, arose to cross-examine him. With arms folded across his chest, aud w ith perfec. pose and composure, but uot without deference to the witness, lie questions’ Mr. Blaine with great skill and directness. His object was to elicit from a distinquished authority, a history of the cause and effect of the bitter dissensions within the Republi can party at the time of the assassm ation, and to impress the jury with the idea that those dissensions were calculated to throw uusound and loose •y pivoted minds off their balance, thus shifting the odium of Guilcau’s offence to tills supposed ulterior cause. Mr. Blaine answered the questions relative to politics within his parly with apparent reluctance, and with much adroitness and wit. When the cross-examination was over, Mr. Blaine bowing to the Judge, and shak ing hands w ith the clerk who had ad ministered the oath, left the room. I believe that Guiteau is insane, but not to the degree of irresjionsi bility for murder, and my opinion has not been formed from what 1 have seen, more than from his assertion that he was a lawyer, a politician and a theologian. The vanity of those three professions is too much for even a strong mind. —■»- - A duel was lately fought in Texas between Alexander Shott aud John Nott. It was rumored that Nott was shot and Shott was not. (if so it was better to be Shott than Nott.) But it was afterwards proved that the shot Shott shot at Nott shot Shott by accident, and the shot Nott shot at Shott shot past, and so shot him not. Thus the affair resolved itself into its original elements, and Shott wai shot and Nott was not.— Exchange. Our own opinion of duel ling leads us to regard it as unfortu nate if botli parties are not shot, and this case is very satisfactory, for it is clearly shown that Shott shot Shott and Nolt shot not. — Savannah Hews. The necessary funds to build the Lucy Cobb Chapel, iu Athens, have been secured, aud the contractors are to finish the building by May 25th 1882, or pay a penalty of $l9O a day for delay after that time. £iittifag failing. IF WE KNEW. If we knew the cares and crosses, Crowding round our neighbor's way, If we knew the little losses, Sorely grieving day by day ; Would we then so often chide him. For his lack of thrif and gain, Leaving on his heart a shadow. Leaving on our life a stain! It we knew the clouds above us. Held but gentle blessings there, Would we turn away all trembling, In our blind and weakdispair? Would we shrink from little shadows Lying on the dewy grass, While’Ms only birds of Eden Just in merry flying past? If we knew tbe silent story, Quivering through the heart of pain, VV ould our manhood dare to doom them Bank to haunts of guilt again ? Life hath many a tangled crossing, Joy hath many a break of woe, And the cheek tear-stained is whitest— I This the blessed angels know. Let us reach into our bosoms, • For tbe keys to others’ lives, i And with love toward erring nature, I Cherish good that still survives ; So tlpit when our disrobed spirits L Bosr realms of light again, i “Dear Father judge us Alt we judge our fellow men.” A MOTHER’S INFLUENCE. Each mother is a historian. She ■ writes not the history of empires or of j nations on paper, but she writes her own history on the imperishable mind lof her child. That tablet and that history will remain indelible when I time shall be no more. That history leach mother shall meet again, and 1 read with eternal joy or unutterable grief in the coming ages of eternity. i This thought should weigh on the mind of every mother, and render her deep ly circumspect, and prayful and faith ful in her solemn work of training up her children for heaven and immortal ity. The minds of children are very susceptible and easily impressnd. A word, a look, a frown may engrave lan impression on the mind of a child, ! which no lapse of time can efface or wash out. You walk along the sea shore when the tide is out, and you form characters, or write words or names in the .smooth while sand, which is spread out so clear and beau tiful at your feet, according as your fancy may dictate ; but the returning tide shall, in a few hours, wash out and efface al! you have written. Not so with the lines and characters of truth or error, which your condui t im prints on the mind of your child. I There you write impressions for the uverlasling good or ill of your child, which neither the floods nor the storms of earth can wash out, nor death’s cold fingers crave, IK.I the slow mov ing ages of eternity obliterate. How careful, then should each mother be in the treatment of her child ! How prayerful, and how serious,—and how earnest to write the eternal truths of | God on his mind, those truths which shall be his guide and teacher when her voice shall be silent in death. To practice righteousness and resist sin requires the indwelling strength of God. *• Renew a right spirit within me,” prayed the Psalmist. The orig inal word signifies a firm, constant spirit that has to waverings. A stea dy hand writes a clear, strong line ; the shaking, tremulous hand makes the crooked scrawl.. Faith is likened to an anchor, because it has a holding power; and that comes from the hold which God has upon the man who ex ercises it.— Rev. T. L. Cuyle.r. What is it that God hates or pnnish i es but self-will? Self-will is a cruel j beast, the meanest animal, the most - rapacious wolf, the most raging lion. , The self-willed do not know the s righteousness of God ; but strive to . establish a righteousness of their own ; i they please only themselves, and are great in their own eyes. Such le| rosy i can be washed away only in the wa > ters of the Jordan.—Bernardo/ Clair ■ rauje. When God would educate a man he compels him to learn bitter lessons. ( lie sends him to shoo) to the necessi- • ties rather than to the graces, that, by • j knowing all sufferings, he may know ' ( also the eternal consolation. If you wish to buy a fine organ, , right from the factory, for Sl7 less than the regular price, we can put you in the way to do it. Any one wanting a first class new Sewing Machine will do well to com ( mnnicate with us at once. H e can t give you a bargain. MAKRIND, At the residence of the bride's fath er, Jno. N. Garrison, at Gillsville, on I Wednesday evening the IGth inst.. by . Rev. 11. K. Bernard, supt. of the North Eastern R. IL, Mr. W. W. Forea- CIIE, Supervisor of the N. E. IL R., to Miss Eula Garrison. PATENTS We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, C< pynf*)ts. etc., forth© United Stale.*. Canada, Cuba. England. France. Germany, etc. We have bad thirty-live years’ experience. Patents obtained through usare noticed in the Scixntihc American. ThS large and splendid illustrated weekly paper, $3.20 a year, shows the Progress of Science, is very interesting, and has an enormous circulation. Address MUNN A CO., Patent Pub’s of SUKNTIFKJ AMKhicaN, 37 l*ark Row, New Y rk. | Hand book about Patents free. NEW WIERTISESEXTS. RWoidtism Neui*alffia, Sprains, Pain in the Back and Side. There is 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 is not a cheap Itenalne or Petroleum product that must be kept away from fire or heat to avoid danger of explosion, nor Is it an untried experi ment that may do more harm than good. Pain Killer has been in constant use for forty years, and the universal testimony from all parts of the world Is, It never falls. It not only effects a permanent cure, but It relieves pain almost instantaneously. Iking a purely vegetable remedy, it is safe la the hands of tbe most inexperienced. The record of cures by the use of Pad* Killer would fill volumes. The following extracts from letters received show what those who have tried it think: Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Minn., says: . About a year «lnoe my wife became subject to severe suffering from rheumatism. Our resort wan to the Pain Killeb, which rpeedily relieved her. Charles Powell writes from the Bailors' Home, London: I had been afflicted three years with neuralgia and violent Npamhaof the stomach. Tbe doctors at WestinlDHter Hospital gave up my case Ih despair. I tried your Pain Killkr. aud It gave me Immediate relief. I have regained mjr strength, and am now able to follow xuy usual rccumtlon. O. H. Walworth. Baco, Me., writes: I experienced Immediate relief from pain in the side by the bee of your Pain Kill kb. X. York says: I have used your Pain Krti.y.r. for rheumatism, and have received great benefit. Barton Seaman says: Have used Pain Killkb for thirty rears, and have found it a nerrr./aiZiHg remedy for rheumatiHin and lameneea. Mr. Burditt writes : It never failt ttnrlvenlief In caMsrf rheumatism. Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes : Fr->ni actual ur«. I know your I ain Killkb Is the best medicine I can get AU druggists keep Pain Ktllxk Its price Is so low that it la within the reach of nil, and It will save many times its coat in doctors' bills. OOc. and Si.oo a bottlo. PERRY DAVI3 & SON, Proprietors, Providence R. I. PATENTS obtained, and all business in the ( T . S. Patent < or in tin* Courts attended to for MODERATE EEES. W.« are opposite th*- U.S. Patent Office, entinsred n PATENT HTSINESS EX i I ' LI'sTVELY, and can obtain patents in less time than those remote from [NOI ON. i When model or drawing is sent we ad- I vise as to patentability free of charge : and make .VO < lIAROE UNLESS WE OUT A IN PATENT. We refer, here, to the P<»st .Vaster, the Supt. of the .Volley Order Div., and to officials of the U.S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms, and reference to actual clients in your own state, or coun ty, address— U. A. SNOW X’ Co. I < Ipposite Patent Office, Washington, D.C* I £h Blh oi♦ .u < h.tnee to m ike mon- H Bag II V V- Those who always take ■ &111 II ’d'the good chan- lll|| ill os tor making money.gen xW xf 1J 8/ It-*aly become wealthy, while those who do not, remain in poverty. We want many men, women, boys and g.rls to work tor ils right in their own localities. Any one can do the Work | rop erly from the’•‘tart. The busness will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Ex pensive outfit free. No oue fails to make money rapidly. You can your wbole time or only your anare moments. Full iu formaiion and all that is needed sent free. A<ldress Stinson & Co. Portland, Maine. n«»v 31881-1 yr paid THE COTTAGE HEARTH, Published at Boston. An Illustrated Magazine of Home Arts and Home Culture. Centring more reading of Practical Domestic Worth and Positive Home Interest than any other magazine of its price. Each number contains Portraits and Sketch es of Distinguished Men, Superior Home Music, Flaral Articles, Stories and Adventures, Choice Poetry, the latest Fashions, the Mother's Chair, the Student’s Corner, the Young dow, all fully illustrated Terms, $1.50 a year, in advance, postage prepaid. CLUB KATES. I We are enabled to make the follow i ing liberal offer to 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. Our Beloved ICI J) And hi» Faithful Cabinet. An elegant Chromo Lithograph of our late Prewdent, making 8 full length port raits, printed in 10 colors ou heavy paper w ith a rich gobi border. Size 18x2f> inchen. The sale of this beautiful work of art h«M been niniply unprecedented a; 51 per copy ‘ lu order that every family may be able to i poNNeMN this bt autiful ami tom hing s<»uv- j enir. we will mail it for only 50 < < prr ' copy. We can turn sb this* same st bject, ! printed in 8 colors, 9x12 inches, tor only | 15 Cents. Postage stamps taken. JRE VT\ ItM.VTKn Now is the time for agents to reap a rich ; harvest with then- beautiful portraits. ' Nothing sells like them. Send for samples ( and terms. CORAMT A CO, Publishers, L\E77 YORK OBSERVER NEXT YEAR. The Largest and Best Family Papei ! in the World. Send for Sample Copy—Free. New York Observer, 37 Park Row, New York. : Hl ■-(NBRlmsmess now before the i>ub-■ I Uffbe. You tan make money tat- i ■IF \ I , ' t : ‘’" o| k toms that! anvtli n» lllnll I '‘ lse ' Ca Pbal not tm,-,!<■<f; we’ll i AJKJU A start you. sl2 a day at honm by I tqe industrious. Men. wometi, ! boys ami gi:s wanted everywhere to work : for us. Now is the time. You can work in : spare or give your whole time. You can live at home and do the work. No one iail to make money fast, easily and honorably. Costly outfit and terms tree. Address. nov:81-Iyrp<: Tiu-e&Co, Augusta, Me. APPOINTMENTS. Fiberton District, 4th Round. Cuiu.xviie, Nov. 19,20. Bethlebem, “ o, ;> 07. Ellu rton. 27, 28. WILLIAM D. ANDEKbUN, p. K » I COUNTY OFFICERS. B.F. BUDDEATH, 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, W. H. MEEKS, Treasurer. S. T. STOKES, Jailor. CHURCH DIRECTORY. BELLTON BAPTIST CHURCH— Rev. A. F. I'ndertrood, Pastor. Preaching on the second Sunday in each month and Saturday before. Sunday School at 9 o’clock, a. la. M. B CARTER, METHODIST CHURCH— Rev. E. J. Smith, Partor. Preaching the fourth Sunday aud Sat urday before. ‘Sunday School 3 o’clock, p. m. H. A.SUMNER,Superintendent. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 o’eloek, I p. m. Every bod» invited to attend. AT THE ACADEMY— Preaching First and Third Sables in each month at 11 a. m. and 7i p. m. By Dr. D. M. BREAKER. Every body cordially invited. -HOMER- ■ -4 PTIS T CH U RCH— REV. E. S. V. Briant. Pastor. I Preaching fourth Sunday in each month, and Saturday before. METHODIST CHURCH— Rev. A. W. Quillian. Pastor. Preaching on the first Suudan and Sat urday before. PH ESB YTERIAN CHURCH— Rev. G. H. Cartledge, Pastor. Preaching ou the second Sunday in cacti month. —SOCIETIES- BEJ.LTON LODGE. 4IB. I. O. G. T. Meets every Saturday night at 7i o’clk iu the Hall over Quillian’s store. 11. A. Sumner; W.C. T. J. H. McHale, R. S. PHI-DELTA LODGE, 148, F. A. M. Meets nt Homer, Friday night before the full moon in each month. J. Owens, W. M. W. S. Watson, Sec. -THE COI’RTS- S UP F. RIO R CO UR T— ALEX. S. ERWIN. Judge. A. L. MITCHELL, Solicitor, Meets first Mondays in April and Octo her. JUSTICE COURTS— -Ist Sati rjjay— 212, Poplar Spring Dis„.LC. SmelleySP, J F Evans N P, J D Hitler con. “ 120 AVilmot’s Dis. G W Wilev J P, J S Means N P, E W Wiley con. “ 207 David’s Dis., W J Burges •I P, .1 C Wade N P, II Wade con. 2nd Sati’Rliad—2os Homer Dis., W S Willis J p, W M Ash N P, S T Stokes con. 3rd Saturday -284 Washington Dis., ■I II Candeli J P, R L Hooper N P, D J Bright con. *’ Columbia Dis., J p J W AlexanderN P, Reuben Jor dan con. 4th Saturday—l2lo Berlin Di... j p t jy F Scales N P, M C Sheridan eon. ” 448 Golden Hill Dis., R A Wvnn J P, Joshua White N P, C C Mat; tox con. “ 208 Rushville Dis., Joshua Owens J P. W A Watson NP, J F Walker con. *——. ■■— •■j THEMOST POPULAR SEWING MAEHINESLd j . 10 n —~ J Sf BA WzsK jy®3c 1 i i 3 ?• j HAS fid /») pswt ?p*7\ LIFETI ME t-4 !•■' e / SUH PASSE SMOTHER 8 ‘ b (JJobpsDQltaPk&Co. i F 30 UNION 6Q. NEW YORK L Chicago ill. -g- K B Orange mass, k K !Js'. dWJgJ® XS3 COTTON IS KING BUT OUR KKGIKB features invaluable KINGOFCOTTON for Cotton Gin use »nd genera! plantation purposes, n. A-»..-rf ,« n „ r tt. th, mtrld. For '■ ’'r. C t t^ n x ft Vr’;'A : h f ,: ' a;! “ the Unto A ' U)R COMPANY, MAXsr'itsuo. • PEEPLES, 25 Whitehall St~ Uct r I>mo< ATLANTA, GA.