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TilK ELLIJAY COtIUKIJ.
W. F.OOMBB. Liu to*.
X. B—' -II g
KLLIJAY, A., JUNK l. IHSO
The Planets.
Th* June moon filled on the
12th, and gave ns the rare treat
of a total lunar eclipse. No ce
le*tul phenomena is easier to uii
ders'and. The earth passed l>e
• ween the sun and the moon and
obscured his light.
On the morning of the 12th the
conditions were favorable for a
grand exhibition ot the darken
ing power of the earth’s shadow.
The moon was full, she was at
her node, she was in pergee, or
at her nearest point to the earth,
and passed centrally through the
earth’s shadow. The eclipse be
gan. that is the dark shadow en
tered upon the moon, at Oh.
26m., or 26m. after midnight.
The total 4>U*e commenced at
lh. 29m., and ended at 2h. 51m.
The eclipse ended at 3li. 52in. On
the 21st the moon is in conjunc
tion with Mars and Saturn. On
the morning of the 22d the heav
ens will present a supei b picture
made up of the waning moon,
tbe bright planets, Venus and
Jupiter. Between 5. o’clock on
the feiormng of the 21st and two
o’clock in the afternoon of the
22d the moon is in conjunction
with five plauets, Mars, Saturn,
Neptune, Jupiter aud Venus.
It will readily be seen that
June is full of promise for star
gazers. The planets that cluster
around the wetting sun, and more
recently hovered around the ris
nig sun, are now receding from
him and forming combinations ol
exquisite beauty. The lovely
summer morniug sky beams with
the rapid movements of these
sbiniug wanderers. Saturn and
Jupiter are bidding farewell to
each other for twenty years, as
distance on the celostial track
widens between ilium. Venus
passes them both in her rapid
course, their varied movements
causing two brilliant conjunc
tions. The three planets are
drawing near to Mars, and before
the month closes, the planetary
quartette will rise in the small
hourshtint precede -the rlawn, ••*<!
the observer who would see the
show must bn at his post by 1
o’clock. —Providence Journal.
The Canton correspondent of
the Atlanta Constitution under
date of June 10th says: Hearing
was had to day belore Judge
James R. Brown by Atherton &
Stephens of the Talking Rock
Colton Factory, upon an injunc
tion tiled by Mr. Stephens, son of
Dr. Stephens, deceased, the orig
inal partner, praying that a lie
ceiver he appointed to dose up
the business of the factory. Mr.
T. Atherton, as surviving part
ner, claimed that he had the right
to do this. The disputed point
arose there and each procured
counsel and sought a hearing be
fore Judge Brown. R. J. McCa
my, of Dalton, was Mr. T. Ather
ton’s lawyer, while Mr J. E. Ste
phens was represented by Messrs.
T. F. Creer, of Ellijay, and I’aul
Lester, of Cumming. Pending
the decision of Judge Brown,
who had asked fora few hours in
which to consider the question
and the law r , a settlement was
agreed upon by the parties by
which Mr. J. E. Stephens bought
the half interest of Mr. T. Ath
erton for SIO,OOO. Thus this suit
was brought to an amicable set
tlement.——Several cars of iron
for our railroad have arrived, and
will be laid upon the road bed in
a short while. One hundred and
fifty tons of this iron is to be de
livered in Marietta by the 13th
instant. Mr. J. B. Glovor,
Treasurer of the Marietta and
North Ga. Railroad company,
came out to day for his first trip
with his pay train, leaving money
along the line. He scattered
along the road in our county not
less than about $3,000.
The Constitution speaking of
the Legislative committee ap
pointed to look into the convict
lesse system and report to the
legislature, say 6 : The committee
is not satisfied with the system as
it is at present, and without hav
ing special complaints to bring
against any lessee, feel that jus
tice cannot be done, and the dic
tates of humanity followed under
the system as it is. The commit
tee will therefore unanimously
report in favor of a penitentiary
commission, to be composed of a i
twver..* man and a
physician, to be paid liberal sala
ries aud selected from the very
best men in the ,State*=a the
railroad commission has been.
The committee will insist mainly
that this commission is essential,
and many of the committee,
probably a majority, will advo
cate the appointment of a warden
for each camp. This is tbe most
thorough investigation of the
camps ever made, and will prob
ablv result in definite action.
The Legislature will meet on
the 6th instead of the 13th of Ju
ly as published by us some time
since.
Pickens County Department.
John W. llkniky, - - Editor.
IN MiMJkIAM.
After suflering a little more
than two weeks, on the evening
nl June 4th., sweetly fell asleep
our much helovefl brother, llev.
Isaac Padget. He was born Au
gust 13th, 1812, aged sixty-eight
years, nine months, twenty-one
days; was a consistent member
and a faithful minister of the
Baptist church, having united
with that church at the age of
eighteen, and of whom it may
be said in scriptural language,
“An Israelite in whom there is no
guile.” in all Ins sii/Teriiigs, not
a murmuring word escaped hi*
lipK. When hs heard the voice
of Jesus calling him to come
home, he bade adieu to this poor
world and his spirit, resting on
the arm of his blessed Master,
was triumphantly borne to its
home in Heaven, there to dwell
forever more.
Our dear brother leaves behind
s devoted and loving wife and
four c.iildren to mourn his loss
But while they lose a husband
aud a father Heaven gains a
saint.
No more, on earth, shall we
hear that voice singing praises lo
(lod, and declaring the glad ti
dings oi Heaven to men, but our
souls nre happy lo know lhere is
homo in Heaven for the sainted
above, and that—though, to day,
that voice is silent, and that face
is cold aud pals in death—with
angel throngs and in Heaven's
O" lt.O* M, wplrlft julbv*.
“Asleep In Jesuit Ob, how sweet,
To be for such s slumber meet.
With holy Confldsuce lo s ng
That death hath loot it* venomed sting."
GOLD, WINK, WATER, &O.
Work at Dr. Memmler’s gold
mine goes bravely on. We learn
that his prospects for success are
flattering. The veins are growing
richer and time and development
only are wanting to exhibit the
riches of the enterprise. In
working two fissure veins that
run North eust and South-west,
and seemingly parallel, have
been found to be converging and
forming one largo vein that will
abundantly supply his mill with
rich ore. We hope the time is
swiftly approaching when capi
talists will visit our county and
convince the people that Pickens
is one of the best counties in
Georgia Our mountains are full
ot gold and iron. Our coves and
valleys are as feitile as man
could ask, we have the best pas
ture lauds in all Uie world, and
yet a man must be grinned at be
cause lie lives in the mountains.
Wo can grow anything we wish,
corn, cotton, wheat,oats, potatoes
and fruits of almost all sorts. On
our mountain sides we could have
the finest vineyards the world
ever saw. We can produce wine
at ten cents a gallon, and on laud
that ia now useless, (f some of
the wine growing countries own
ed Pickens, every acre would
yield its profit of a hundred dol
lars and upward.
We have some of the finest wa
ter power ever known and yet it
is no benefit to us because we are
not able to utilize it. We can
behold the rippling streams and
singing brooks, we can admire
tlie precipitous brooks and thun
dering cataracts, we can gaze
with delight on our picturesque
mountains with their cloud-capt
peaks, but this brings us no mon
ey. We want others who have
money and are prepared to truly
enjoy tiie blessings of such a glo
rious con utrv. The Marietta and
North Ga. Railroad will have a
tendency to bring about such a
■tale of affairs, hut even when
this is completed there still re
mains something for us to do.
We must do something to induce
men to come to our county who
are able lo develop the hidden 1
riches of our mountains, erect
manufacturing estabhehi'V'nts,
cultivate our ncii moutain aid*-*
grow wool and wine and thus give
profitable employment to hun
dreds of nn-ri who are now
scarcely making support for then
families, simply because they
have no empty ment of profit.
They labor but their labor is
worth but little. They make corn
but if they attempt lo carry it to
market the profit is consumed in
transportation, aud if they at
tempt to distil it, so they can save
transportation, they are hunted
down like they were ravenous
beasts. These things could all be
bettered. We need an employ
ment that will profit us, one we
can follow aud no one shall dare
molest or make us afraid. We
need men who are able and wil
ling to build up schools, to help
us educate the people, and until
this is done, our society will con
tinue to be stained with iminor
ality and crime.
CROPS. WBXTHF.R, *<J.
Corn crops are very good. The
prospects for wheat are also flat
tering. Some have already be
gun liarvesting and if nothing
occurs to prevent, next week will
be a busy time indeed. The dry
weather lias been quite favorable
on farmers, but now the abun
dant showers come and again the
grass springs up and all the work
is to be done over again and that
quickly, too, or some man will
experience trouble. Avery bard
rain fell lieie on Wednesday, tbe
Bili inst., and quite a number of
our fishermen returned with the
usuul fisherman’s luck, &c.
us still snows fight.
After accompanying her to
singing on Sabbath, June sth, tbe
Widower put on one of his
charming smiles and begged so
beseechingly that bis sweetheart
agreed to go with him buggy ri
ding. After getting ill the buggy
and sitting himsell as perpendic
ular as he well could without a
pin mb line, he gracefully moved
out of town Norl li ward, repeating
poetry as follows :
Uli I for * heart, a kindred heart,
W ith mine to hear a part
Of life’s tempestuous war aud fight;
Then should my sorrow* grow more light,
l’re fought the tight, hard aud long,
Supported, sustained, by happy song;
B/t hi age. apace creeps on
I dud those joys aud pieaoures gone.
1-ke a lone Har iu evening late,
• stayKtjswesjt'' r
Hint my miaul vision Dow eoihroudi.
Bike a boms that bloom* alone
In some barren desert town,
I've lived, fought and tried,
Aud need a partner by my side.
Like a ship, in*-loosed without a rudder,
I now am without a lover;
l'loud* have gathered thick and fast,
TUo wiuowkk is overwhelmed at lost.
Had, indeed, fair maid, has been my fate.
Persecuted and surrounded byhwnao hate,
’Tit now dear girl, I'm made to seek.
A place iu thy heuit so geutly meek.
Deny not, drsr girl, tby loving heart
Do not force me from thee to part.
As the wiudi of spring dispel the fog,
Have the widowbk ere we bog.
They returned in a few hours
Ciirriagfeu, PhaotoiiN,
r Bugg-iet* Wngoiiv.
I am now manufacturing a superior quality’ of Carriages, Bug
fies ami Wagons at tny shops in Cartersville, and also in Rome, Ga.
also keep for sale, at lowest rates, a full slock of Eastern and
Western work, comprising the celebrated
STUDEBAKER, SOUTH BEND AND KENTUCKY WAGONS,
My Shops are supplied with skilled and reliable workmen.
1 am prepared to do all kinds of Repairing at short no
tice, and guarantee satisfaction. I have a large
Repository at No 98 and 100 Bsoad Street,
Rome, Ga., where my friends will always
find tny nephew, Mr. R. L. Williams,
and Mr. W. L Whiteley, who will
be pleased to wait on them.
11-. H* JoneN,
J e 9-tf. CA RTERSVILLS, GA.
SQ&TffMMJT mUSIJTMSS CQ&&MGE,
LOVISm&LM, mr.
PRACTICAL geo* fI^EPINQ.
NO TEXT B O OKS.
Over 25 years a Practical Accountant, endorsed by all the
Prominent Merchants of Louisville.
Send Stamps for Circulars and Specimens of Penmanship
BEN. C. WEAVER, Principal | FI. S. PkSOLLAR, Secretary
Rome, Ga. Warble and Granite Works
\\ J? deal in the best Italian and American Marble, varigitod and white. We handle
' a gieat deal the well known and popular Htithuid Marble, which is tl-e
whitest, and said lo be ti e best in the world for slab wort, such as Head Stones,
Tomb Tablets, Ac,, but the Italian equals it for monument*. We furnish all kinds of
building stoDC, but make Marble aud Granite for grave andtcemetery purposes a spe
cially. We build ail kinds of Mouuments, Toombs, Head Hones. Urns, Vases, 4c.,
4-c. Our workmeu are Ant-cltis. Wo buy all our slock in the rough and do the
work ourselves ; therefore, we send out first-class work, mads of the best of marble.
We pay the cash for all the stock we use. We get very low rates of freights, and
can and will compete with any Marble Works in this count*. in quality of Marble,
workmanship and prices. Write and give us tbe descriptka rf the work vou wish,
ami we will write you what we can furnish it for, or write us about what price vou
wish to pay, and *e will let you know what Viud of job** jobs we oou give you for
price mentioned. We keep some of the second and third class marble, but
■ever send them out. except when the prices are such us Crsl-cl.ass marble cannot be
furnished t, and then we always tell the purchaser the kind of marble we will fnnilsli.
Hoping you will give us a trial ami let us prove what w say, we are, very truly,
v Jones A T*<lmui\dNOii.
>oy. 1* !f.
.11. >1 alter liWaUil'lV p-. S-mg |
a lew >milei, 4tc. -lie W.dower
arme and again repented : “The
curlew toils the knell of parting
day,” and a.tf * bidding a solemn
adieu, she • sdied him as he
slowly and at By moved up the
street sod lien rhe repealed,
•‘The lowing bm<* winds slowly o’er tbe
lea." ■
Picke £ County.
Mr. Coi'Ki/Jt
Who, in the imne of wizards and
witches,
Has written to you of my new striped
bra echos f
To bim l will nay—acquaintance or stran
ge—
In men, not parts, is something called
daogert
I will also invite 1 tm to come, if he can,
And strestcb hisb (month near his (called)
stylish mac
He will then get > flip, a (Itpity flopity,
To csrrr*bff borne' a liipity bopity.
" “HtTLISU OaSTLSMiS.
Talking Bock Items.
' June 9tli, 1881.
Cola. Paul Lester and T. F.
Greer have been guests of J. E.
Stephens D; g few days but left
for Cantonlthu morning to look
after the of the Talking
Rock CotJ Factory.
T. J. Brjhn accidentally cut
tho cap o&hia knee open this
morning with a mowing blade
while getting ready for cutting
wheat.
Wheat is very fine. Corn and
cotton look well. Farmers are
all in good J&eart.
When tl& Talking Hock Cotton
Factory which will be in a
lew daya. everything will be on a
boom. Yoi\s, B.
k Paper 12 BbdUis for 10 Coats.
The “Dixie Agricultural nnd Mechani
cal Reporter,” dweted to Agricultuie and
Mechanic Arts: contains Stories and
Fashion Note* f.r tbe ladies, Humorous
Reading for the Loveu of Jokes, Prise
Puzzles, Recipes for the Housewife, Far
mer and Mnchaifc and other interesting
relating. Tbe Recipes are worth $5 to
any farmer. Tie Love Btoriea it con
tains during tbe year (if bought at a
Book Store) would cost 40 -esuts.
“The Reporter” is published Quarterly, in
the interest of tho Dixie Agricultural Fair
and aill l>e sent ne year on receipt of 10
cts. to pay postss. Postage stamps will
he taken as pay Address
J. T. I*ATIUOL, Secretary Dixie Fair,
Wadesboro, N. 0.
H R. FOOT
AT,TP*> AT LAW,
* ‘ AT v MAr ~
r ACTICM IN THE BLUB RIDGE
Ircuit. (liven attention t> claim*
against the Unitil State* Government.
Also,
Land Agent.
Parties witbinrM my or sell land in
any of the Oherbkfa Counties can address
or uall on him at jHUav. 1-tf
UMOBETHS 1
MUSsM
hgiMiiutPncsv TJU OW*ifwdiimfMfw |w<|
firswwi la fht UnllHt JtofM.
IVAVIII UMUrril ,V *OXS,lhnui>i..Fl.
YlftOla
■ A TRUE TONIC
A PERFECT STRENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER,
TRAV BITTERS axa highly recommended for all diseases ra
quiringa certain and efficient tonic ;
rt 0 5^1 n,, CEtS?S?ia, £-
aseful and amusing reading— tent fre*.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md.
BITTERS
MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO.
Will make for the next 60 days only, a Grand offer of
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
SBSO Square Grand Piano for only $245
QTVT TT Magniffcent Rosewood case elegantly finished, 3 strings 7 1-8
ol I J-iti O Octaves full patent cantante agraffes, nr new patent overstrung
seale. beautiful carved legs and Ivrs heavy serpentine and large fancy moulding
round ease, full Inn Frame French (’.rand Aotion. Gland Hammers, in fact every
improvement which can in any waytend to the perfection of the instrument has
Our price for this Instrument boxed and delivered on board cars at to4.fr 00
New York, with fine Piano Cover. Stool and ltooU, only
This I’iano will be sent on test trial. Please send reference if you do not send
moner with order. Cash sent with order will be refunded and freight charges paid
by us both ways if Piano is not just as represented in this advertisement. Thou
sands in use. Send for Catalogue. Every instillment fully Warranted for five
nr i lino *165 TO S4OO ( with stool. Cover and Book.) All strictly Pirst-cldss
P| B lI|IIT and sold at. Wholesale factory prices. These Pianos made one of the
111 1111 l finest displays at ihe Centennial Exhibition, and were unanimously
A *4ll*l* U recommended for the Highest Honors. The Squares contain our New
Patent Scale, the greatest improvement in the history of Piano making. The Up
rights nre the finest in America. Positively wc make the finest Pianos, of the
richest loop nud greatest durability. They are recommended by the highest musi
cal authoritiesth the country. Over 14.0U0 in use, and not one dissatisfied purcha
ser. All Pianos and Organs' sent on 16 days’ test trial—freight free if unsatisfac
tory. Don’t fail to write us be lore buying. Positively we offer the best bargains.
Catalogue matted irec. Handsome Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue of 43 pa
ges mailed tor 8 cent stamp* Every Piano fully warranted for 5 years.
TITIITT nil imfllltl Our “Parlor Grand Jubilee Organs,” style 35, is the
| 111111 Ulf (IQ! Q n V finest arid sweetest toned Reed Organ ever offered
lllinillllH llfllill Mil the u.usi ml public. It contains Five Octaves. Five
u XI UtilUU UUUUWU sets of Reeds, four of 2 1-2 Octaves each, and one of
Tluee Octaves. Thirteen Stops with Grand Oignn—Diapason, Melodia. Viola,
Flute, Celeste. Dulcet, Echo, Meh.dia-Forte, Celestina. Violina, Flute-Forte,
Treuiolo, Grand-Organ and Grand-Swell, Knee-Stops. Height, 74 in.; Length, 43
in.: Width, 24 in.; Weight, boxed. 360 lbs. The case is o! solid walnut, veneered
with choice woods, and is of an entirely new and beautiful design, elaborately
carved, with raised pa nets, music closet, lamp stands, fretwork, Jsc., all elegantly
finished. Possesses all the latest and hest improvements, with great power,
dep.h, brilliancy and sympathetic quality of tone. Beautiful solo effects and per
fect stop action. Regular retail price $. Our wholesale net cash price to have
it introduced, with stool and book, only $97 —as one organ sells others. Positively
no deviation in price. No payment required until you have tully tested the organ
in your own home, We send all organs on to days test trial and pay h eight both
ways if instrument is not as represented. Fully warranted for .5 years. Other
styles—lt stop organ only $65 • 9 stops, $36 ; 14 stops, slls. Over 32.000 sold, amt
-very Organ has given the fullest satisfaction. Illustrated circular mailed free.
Fle-torv aink Wa re rooms, 57111 St. aud 10th Ave.
QWTTVT "R/TTTCITr' at one-tliird price. Catalogue of 3000 choice pieces
OnCdh I fiu UOiva sent for Bc. st-a. Tills Catalogue includes most of
the popular music ot the day tuid every variety o.‘ musical composition, by the best
authors. Address.
MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO, P. 0. Box ;2058, Now York City.
TMJS IWrtMf&M&VT / f
OUR CUSTOMERS EVERYWHERE ATTEST ITS MERITS
WJS IZ&VB SBC&JtBD TME SERVICES QF
P. H. MILTON
Who will have charge of Ihe counties of
GIL Ml 5 U mid F A NIV I N
IN the sale of our celebrated Machines. He is Iwo well known lo
require an introduction from us.
THERE i'r nothing more useful in a Family than a first class
■Sewing Machine. In tint as in everything else it in economy to
buy the best. We claim that the “SINGER” is the best ol all
We are borne out iu tiie trutii of our statement by the fact that
ts sales exceed any other Machine. It is
Unrivaled in appearance !
Unparalleled in Simplicity !
Unsurpassed in Construction !
Unprecedented in Popularity.
Wait for the Agent fur the SINGER !
ini. nine in sum. lit
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS
Our buyer has just returned from market and we are now re
ceiving a LARGE STOCK Ob GOODS, consisting of every
thing usually f'ouud in a mixed stock.
DKY GOODS—AII the latest novelties in styles ofWo.de>
Dress Goods, Calicoes, Homespuns. Ate.
Bool’S, SHOES and HATS, of every size, quality and price
Satisfaction guaranteed or no trade.
CLOTHING, for old and young, of every grade' Come along
and let us dress you out.
1 LAN IATION SUITLIES. Wood-ware, Tinware, Crnckerv.
I ockei and Table Cutlery, Carpenters’ Findings, Notions, etc *
In fact we think we can supply you with whatever you may
want and at prices to suit you ; for having bought for CASH from
first hands we are enabled to sell at very low prices. Call and set
us. Don tbe influenced by anybody, but conie and look for vour
selves. VVe barter for anything who hv. ;• can <>”. into nioiiev
„ •!. P. COBB,
oc, - 3 - tf - elliay, ga
’ a
NKW GOODS !
People visiting Kllijay will do well to
c*H and see me attbe West corner of the
Court House. lam selling only for
PAY DOWN ,
Therefore 1 am able to rive jjtmk] bargains
vour money am) barter nion j and
try me, a.iu l will prove it Yours. *tc.,
A. J. BISHOP.
mat at' if
FOR GOOD BARGAINS
—GO TO-
A. -J. BISHOP,
ELLIJAY, GA.
Itealer in Ilry floods, Groceries Xo.
i.oiin. i1..".*, shoes, lints. Tinware,
Classwaie, Crockery, and in fact evert •
tl.injr kep; in a firs: class Countrv Store
.< •' an.: see i.ie the We- .-orn-r of
ilie i our Mouse. in; ,, r
HUM UK STM!
i. M. w*tvis*, m. and I *. a. JeuMos, m* B
WATKINS & JOHNSON,
Druggists & Physician*
AND DEALER* t
Drug s, Medic inks,
Chemicals, Paints, Otis,
Perfumery, Toilet Articles,
Garden Seeds,
Cigars, Tobacco,
Stationery, Inks,
Pens, Pencil*, Notion*
IN fact, everything usually to be fcand la
a first class Drug Store wit) be kept la
■tock, and sold at a moderate advance aa
first cost. We shall discard everything la
the way of merchantable goods and deal
in nothing but the purest Drugs and Med
icines thereby giving our customers aa
much in quantity, aud the best hi quality
tor the same amount of moDey charged
for goods where drugs are mot made a *p%
cialty. Try us.
WATKINS* JOHNSON,
march 18-tf.
TO FARHGR*
■ and THRESHERMEN.
Hit too want *o bey TVwno,
■ ('(or.r HuUtrt, Bvrtt Pm€rt r*
■ t n t.ltber PorUble or Tr
■ Uon. to tar thrhtn*, wie
Hot for yeneritl purpo#**), buy Q*
■ "BUrved Roortar" g®od. ’’TW
■ is tht Cks**4st:‘ ftrPriw
■ list and ITlactraUd PKnafetet*.
TO THE
I>llll Public.
THE undersigned takes pleasure in ia.
forming all who contemplate building
anew, or reconstructing old Mills and ah*
do not wish to incur the risk of failure ta
obtain the liest results, that it will beta
their interest to consult him before closing
contract for your Mill improvement. Be
sides being fully prepared, after years ef
study and practice, to do all kinds of Mill
work iu the best style, lam
Agent for ell kiu:s of Mill Vacbinerf
■•f the most improved patterns, and guar
antee lo sell them at Manufacturers’ and
Importcis’ prices, including tl celebrated
Left! Double Turbine Water Wheel,
French Burr Stows, Eureka Smutting
Machines,'Brush Finishing Machine*,Uea
nine Dufottr and. Dutch Anruor Bolting
Cloths, Casting's, Gearings, &r.. I Also
Sergeant’s Mill Bmr Driver andjjfoll.
Portable Mills, B*it-ng, Middling IHirM
eiv, Lley-tor Betting and Cup*, MillDvewa
ing Machinery Hf all kinds," InelsKtiag
Patent Dress, '&6., &c.
Now, if you want anything in my llaa
I promise satisf.-u l ion in w,.ikiuaiikip
price. Call on or address
J W. DUCKETT.
Dec. 38 ly. JuLLIJAY, 04
- .__ _ Istnbllshed 1844.
S IMP §,°N W * gAUU|
The Celebrated “Queen of (he floats ** (Wl Mm.
Makers of the Largest Line of Flour Mill
Vm’ “"V 8 n*?dc BatM Mnhb
rj Peter Henderson’# I
<1 . x>f.i!trvn> (v,-‘ Six>oua or . J
iSf: rnmm
ailmi Fr-.to alt wio apply bfK
Tnerlmontal Grdwr.de la ■
ve test our Vceotabld wad ■
Seed. ariHosteearlM ■
r Creenboces fer Plante V
s.?.*rr.!af—‘•—l
I HEMBSOH I CO. I
H l •****•">■SSxvSSufwSSJjf
sans UMeEtMaMsibs
FiIUIT TRKES.
T IK KAILKOADIS COMING. there
will be a home market for trot* aed
oi c >tirse every one who owns lan 1 will
wan an orchard. The undersigned U
Agent for the celebrated
ESTELL SPRINGS KURSE2T,
of Franklin county, Tennessee, end
would he pleased to receive order* fret,
all who w ant tirst-elass fruit of all kind*.
Illustrated Catalogue can he seen at the
“Cornier” office. W. F. COMBS
may 37th. tint. KlUJav.’ua.
I W I I I ■# rnr ' l inlti.aHi,, Irn,.i;oi.
I IfJ'sb'l.hM: wo .urea. Writs stat.
w ■ ■ if llatcss.. Dt. Main. Qsis.t Hick