Newspaper Page Text
THE ELLIJAY COI'KIKK.
m. . i. ... ' -■- -
1W.41.5. Coleman,
Editors and Proprietors-
-.- jr-■- ■ : ■ ■
BLLIJAY, GA., SEPT. 10. IMS,
———
Okficial Oho am or (ilmkk,
Pah MM AMO I‘ICKKMft CoIMTIEH
LACONIC.
A little bit of patience,
Often mxke* the sunshine conic,
And a little hit of love
Makes a very happy home;
A little bat of hope
Makes a many day look gay,
And a little bit of charity
Make glad a weary way.— -Ex.
■ .■■■■■ ■ mu-
The Murphy Bulletin is one of
the newsiest and neatest country
•best* we know of. It is well ed
ited and ia trim in aupearance.
Col. M- G. Boyd ofDalilonega is
a candidate for Btate Librarian,
and a more reliable appointment
could not be made by toe Gover
nor.
We hear of several old students
and new ones too returning to the
N. G. A. College. This speaks
well for this institution, which is
indeed one of the best in Georgia.
liou. Wier Boyd of Lumpkin is
one of the most faithful and ener
getic members of the house, and
is an active and uncompromising
supporter of every measure look
ing to the benefit of North Geor
gia. We are proud that this sec
tion has such an able representa
tive.
There seems to come up from
the press of the State an unbro
ken demand for a restriction of
the unlimited powers of the
present railroad commieiion in
.Georgia, and we can’t see how
the legislature can adjuoru
without some passage upou the
question.
Mr. Ed. L. Suitor., the Junior
partner ef Ihe Arm of Sutton &
Son, publishers at Dahlonegu,Ga.,
has withdrawn from the compa
ny. While Mr. Ed. retires from
the firm the Signal loses one of
its mot spicy and sensible wri
ters and the house a proflcint and
stylish printer. He is attentive
Ip business and we wish him suc
-1 seas wherever he goes.
The efforts ot the owners and
frfebsofthe Marietta & North
Georgia railroad, and the recent
meetings held along the line
asking for its relief, have result
ed so far in an overwhelming vic
tory for the road. The original
bill has passed the house without
eavil, amended by the finance
eommittee so as to require the
road to be finished by Jan, 1,1888.
This, it will be seen, gives the
mad two years and a half to com
plete the 30 miles from its pres
ent terminus to the North Caro
lina line, which is nothing more
tbal what the railroad authorities
propose to do. All the present
indications point to its early pas
sage in the senate when we will
see the work commenced that
will culminate in its ultimate but
speedy completion.
The pending measure of Hon.
Wier Boyd of Lumpkin in the
legislature asking an appropria
tion of only $5,000t0 complete the
anfimshed building and enclose
the grounds of the North Georgia
Agricultural College at Dahlone
ga, is oue of the most important
measures to which the attention
of that body has been called. A9 is
well known, the state has already
appropriated $20,000 for the erec
tion of that college, but , the
sum was not sufficient to finish
it. The basement is a dirt floor,
exposed to the continued rains of
winter and unprotected from the
habitation of loose cattle. The
campus is nothing but au old
field, with briar patches, bushes
and ugly ditches furrowed by
the drenching raius, all at the
mercy of roving cattle and ve
hicles constantly passing oyer
it The grounds need fencing
and cultivation, the campus
terracing and some sort of shade
trees and shrubbery,and the mud
dy cellar for a basement and
fractured roof lately splintered
by lightning, need immediate
attention and repair*. Now, can
the State, after having appropria
led #20,000 for its erection, leave
its property thus ungfiuished !
every day going to raek and de- ,
csy just simply for want ot a lit |
lie more roonev to arrest its im
pending ruin! Would it be wise |
jr judicious or sensible in the |
Stale to loose a $20,000 appropria
tion on an incomplete piece ol
property, while $5,000 more
would for all times secure its
permanency? Such a course
would fasten upon ns the stigma
of parsimony, aud loss and ruin
would be the inevitable conse
quence. Under such circumstan
ces it behooves our representa
tives to watch cautiously its prog
ress and lend every energy to its
favorable consideration.
The Woman’s Christian Tem
perense Union of this place has
had with it for the last few days
Mrs. E. O. Witter and Miss Mis
souri H. Stokes of Atlanta. They
are very intelligent ladies and
their report shows that their un*
ion with over 200,000 members is
doing a great deal of good. On
last Friday at the Seminary Miss
Stokes reported the work, the
object and mission of the union.
Several years ago there was a
great deal said about the W. C. T.
U. crusade in some of the North
ern states, but that was not this
Union. She wanted it distinctly
understood that this has never
been a crusade.
Several years ago some good
women were talking over the
crusade that was then going on.
aud decided to form a Union sep
arate from the crusade. A con
vention was called, and met at
Cleveland, O. in 1874 and organ
ised the W. O. T. Union. From
its beginning the ladies who have
been members, have been women
of high social standing and the
peers af any women in America.
Miss Frances E. Wilson president
of the National convention, has
held many high positions in col
leges, and is quite a noted au
thoress.
The W. C. T. Unions in all of
the states North and South be*-
lieve in “states rights” and has a
plank in their plalfotm so stating.
It ia however non political and
non sectarian. It has no connec
tion with the “Woman’s Rights”
movement; nor does it believe in
it- It is not secret, but opened to
all toatteud.
They insist that lemperence be
taught in day schools. Children
should know the effects of whis
key, opium, tobacco and all other
narcotics on the physical system.
They have organised a flower
department which is doing a great
deal of good by sending a verse
of scripture on a bunch of flowers
to some hard sinner. They had
sent a great many flowers to pris
oners in the Atlanta jail, and the
prisoner appreciated them more
than any thing the ladies ever
sent. These ladies of this Union
are doing a great deal of silent
good.
- ■ -■ ■
“Dixib.” —The September num
ber of this new and elegant
Southern periodical will contain
a sensational article on the “Ne
gro Question.in the South” by the
Rev. R. W. Memrainger, of
Charleston, S. C. He touches tip
Geore W. Cable, gives Bishop
Dudley a rap over the knuckles
and refers to the recent troubles
over the negro in the Episcopal
Church of South Carolina. He
defines the past and present stat
us of the negro and predicts
what the future will be. This
article will be the literary sensa
tion of the month.
Hon. Samuel J. Randall, of
Pennsylvania, contributes an
able article on the Tariff, to the
same number, and Col. I. W.
Avery concludes his valuable
papers on “The Natural Resources
of Georgia.” The second paper c n
the “Forests of Dixie” by Charles
H. Wells and Clement Mason's
illustrated “Bits of Virginia
Scenery,’ will be of general inter
est. Paul Hamilton Hayne, “the
Modern Horace,” will give a
poem which the publishers pre
sent in facsimile of the author’s
handwriting, thus giving each
purchaser of Dixie a valuable
souvenir of “our greatest South*
ern poet.” Chas. VV. Hubner con
tributes an exquisit poem, “War
and Peace.”
Kev. Dr. 1. 8. Hopkins, Presi
dent ol Emory College, writes
very entertainingly upon the ne
cwssiiy of leelinictl training in
connection with higher educa
tion. His article will he widely
read. The second paper in the
series of sketches of Southern
Railway Rulers is by P. J. Mo
ran, of Atlanta, aud gives an in
teresting account of the life of
Senator Joseph E. Brown, .presi
dent of the Western & Allatic
Railroad. The usual Department
will be crisp aud bright. Copies
of Disik can be obtained from
any newsdealer or may he or
dered direct from the publish
ers. The price is twenty cents
single number, or $2 a year. No
sample copies will be sent nut
free. Address The Dixif Cos.,
Atlanta, Ga. A
Publio School Programme.
In compliance with the request
of the public school teachers as
sembled at the coul house ip El
lijay on last Saturday, the' fol
lowing programme is arranged
for the next teacher’s meeting to
commence at 11 o’clock Saturday
Oct. 3rd. Messrs. W. S. CcJkman
and G. W. Gates to deliver an
address on the responsibility of
teachers; Rev- R. H. Robb and
and Mr. T. W. Craigo, on the mor
al qualifications of teachers;
Messrs. J. P. Perry and W. B- In
gle, how to obtain the coopera
tion of parents in regard to the
interest of their children; Rev.
E. B. Shope and Mr. John S. Ev
erett, on the propriety of having
pupils to study in silence while
preparing the lessons for recita
tion; W. L Pettit aud M. T. Doo
ley, on the best method of teach
ing Orthography; Miss Mattie
Holt and Miss Mary Kilby,! on
the best method of teaching
reading; Misses I. J. Ellington
Jane Swann, Nora Cole and Car
rie Heath on the best method of
teaching Geography; Mrs. R. 11.
Robb and Miss C. A. Handsell
on the bestjmethod of teaching
English Grammar; H. M. Elljng
ton, W. L. Harper and S. F.
tit on the best method of teach
ing Arithmetic. Fifteen ipiniites
will be allowed for each address.
Those who prefer writing an j es
say on the above named subjects,
will be permitted to read jthe
same for the benefit of the teach
ers. All teachers of the codntv
are requested to be present. Ail
patrons and friends of education
are cordially invited to attend.
W. F. Hill, C. S. C.
Obituary. ; ,
Couchor, infant son of Levi M. and
Catherine Long, died August. 24, 1885,
after several days of intense suffering,
aged one year and one month. The fu
neral was conducted by Rev. J. King
cade at New Liberty church, attended
by a large concourse of relatives and
friends. Little Coueher was a beauti
ful and lovely child, the joy and light
of tho whole fain ly and all who knew
him; yes, too beautiful to last. Just as
the twilight was gathering in the east
ern horiiou the trim messenger an
nounced that another little angel was
wanted in Heaven to join the angelic
throng and sing perpetual praise around
the throne of Jesus who hath si id “suf
fer little children to come unto me and
forbid them not.”
His soul has fled from the narrow
confinement of its mortal frame to the
elysian fields of sweet deliverance,
there to join its little sister who has
gone before, in singing those sweet
cherubic songs unknown to ns. Weep
notj dear ones of the family, we know
it is hard to part with such earthly
treasures, but “the Lord gave and He
hath taken away,” so let us consider
our loss as his eternal gain, and say as
Job of old, “Blessed be the name of
the Lord.” Weslky.
Died on last Friday, the 4th.
Samuel Jones, son of old uncle
Samuel Jones. He was a nice
young man and was liked by all
who knew him. He was stricken
with tybhoid fever and all who
know of his death sincerely re
gret it. He was buried at Clear
Creek church last Sunday. Peace
unto his ashes and to hi3 family.
O. E. R.
The Art of Getting Vigorous
is comprised In one very simple piece ot
advise, improve digestion. No elaborate
system of dietetics is needed. If you
lack vigor, use systematically that pleas
ant promoter of it. Hostetler’s Stomach
Bitters. If you take this hint, and do hot
commit any excesses, there is uo reason
why you should not gain in stredgth, ap
petite and weight. Host of whilom in
valids are to-day building a foundation
for years of vigorous health with this
sound and thorough renovator of a dilap
idated physique and tailing energv.
Dyspepsia is eradicated by it, and the
constitution fortified against disorders to
which, if it were exposed, it must surely
succumb- notably malarial fever, itheu
nia.ism, inactivity of the kidneys and
bmdder, nervousness and their various
symptoms, disappear when it is used
with persistency, not abandoned after a
brief and irregular trial.
TIIK COMMISSION.
We give be ow a part of an interview
with Senator Brown bj a Constitution
man and bi* views which are always re
garded with great consideration by a 1
who know him, on such que tions, are
valuab.e:
“No judicious, prudent man who lias to
work for bis money and knows how be
got it and how to take care of it, would
invest it in railroad stock with a power
ever it, as soon as it ia invested, that is
absolute, and from whose dictation there
is no appeal. There are a dozen other
railioads that ought to be built in Georgia
to penetrate counties and sections that are
now without the advantages of railroads.
Che people along the line of the contem
plated railroad are aot able to build them
selves, as they were left poor at the ter
mination of the war, aud they have not
accnmulated enough surplus to engage in
such an enterprise. And as the matter
now stands, northern capitalists who are
looking out for any profitable investment,
will not put their money where it is sub -
ject to such unlimited power, with no
right ty make their own schedules of rates,
and no right to appeal. If the powers of
the commission should be modified, so as
to bring them within reasonable bounds,
and a guarantee should be given that
capital invested in railroads in Georgia
will in future be protected and allowed to
make a rcasona ble per ceut. upon the in
vestment, there would in a short time be
several important lailroad enterprises
pushed forward in Georgia, and a number
of shorter roads run from trunk lines into
the different countjes would soon be built.
But 1 predict t)iat it will not be done for
an lndefinite;period, if. the present state
of thiugs is continued in existence. And
this caution about investmeet is not con
fined simply to railroad property. When
the impression goes to New York, and
other northern centres, where accumulated
capital seeks investment, that Georgia is
dealing harshly with her railroad property,
capitalists, who arc naturally timid about
investments, will at once say, 'that is
enough, aud I prefer to put my capital
somewhere else, where they have a dif
feieutidea of protecting the rights of
property.’ We can not, therefore, in my
opinion, look for any huge amounts of
foreign capital to seek investment in
Georgia, until we conform our laws and
regulations to those of other states, aud
show a disposition to protect the rights of
property in the fullest manner, allowing
the right of appeal, with the guarantee of
an unprejudiced hearing in our higher
courts, wherever the rights of property are
involved.”
Reporter : “I should inter from what
you state that you aie not anxious to in
vest in uew railroad enterprises in the
present state of things.”
Governor Brown: *‘l owned considera
ble railroad stock some years ago, but I
have thought it judicious to get rid of it
I now own a very little. The people are
always ready tp encourage everybody to
invest their money in the construction of
new railroads, but as sooli as the railroad
is completed, the public expect to con
fiscate it to.theirown use, by putting it
.under absolute coutrol, and, fixing rates
which will never pay a retrun upon the
fcapital invested. The juries often give
ten.times the damage against a railroad
company that they would, acting under
the solemnity of the same oath, give as
between two private individuals. Taking
the legislation of the county, the prac
tices iu the courts, and the general dispo
sition to regard railroad corporations as
possessing no rights which anybody is
bouud to respect, has greatly changed my
opinions m reference to the propriety ot
investing m railroad stocks. While there
is a number ot sections in Georgia that
would be greatly benefit ted, and property
greatly increared in value by the building
of railroads into those sections, I do not
see tn Ihe present state of things, any
promise of remuneration to parlies invest
ing their capital in ihose roads. Until
there is a change, I do not propose to be
one of the number who makes investments,
knowing at the time, that I am putting
my money where it will be under the ab
solute control of others, and where I can
not look for any return from it.”
IF YOU WANT TO
FILL YDUR GAME BAG,
AND MAKE
RIG SCORES,
USE
Remington
IFLES-anp
SHOT* GUNS.
% AH the Latest Improvements. ...
FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS,
ADDRESS J
Lamberson, Furman & Cos.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR ta.
E.Remington&Sons’
Sporting Arms and Ammaaitioa, j
V 281 & 283 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
WESTERN OFFICE,
. D. H. LAMBERSON A CO.,
• .13 State Street, Chicago, HI.
ARMORY, - - - I LION, N. Y.
REMINGTON
SHOVELS,
SCOOPS, SPADES.
■AK M THE BEST BARREL IT KILLER WIKBEL
IEBEBIEI THAT BUI MODS ARE ALWATS IELIAIU.
One Piece of Solid Bteel.
NO HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BLADE.
•END FOR CIRCULARS.
REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL CO.,
I LION. N. Y.
New Yerk Office, 118 Chamber* Street.
“SHAKY.”
THE ZIG-ZAG METHODS EM
PLOYED BY MERCE
NARY MEN.
It is a notable fact that the people of
Atlanta and else where are beginning to
be thoroughly convinced that worthless
compounds become •‘shaky” at all new
innovations, while an honest prepara
tion never fears opposition. We do not
propose to “wipe out” others, as the
field of operation is large, and we accord
to one and ail the same privileges we en
joy. We are not so far lost to business
principles as to denounce any other
remedy as a fraud, or imitation, or as
containing a vegetable poison, the efforts
ofwhich are horrible to contemplate.
The alarm need not be sounded, lor there
is ample room for all declining anti-pot
ash. pine-top slop-water compounds.
If one bottle of B. B. B. is more valua
ble in effects than half a dozen of any
other preparation, we won’t get mad
about It. If ten bottles ofß. B. B, cures
a case of blood poison which others could
not cure at all, it only proves that B. B.
B, is far the best medicine.
20,000 Bottles
of B. B. B. have been sold to parties liv
ing ins>de the corporation of Atlanta
since it was started two vears ago!
Why this wonderful sale of anew rem
edy in so 6hort a time with so littie ad
vertising?
It must be confessed that, jj is because
B. B. B. has proven itself to possess mer
it in the cure of blood, skin and kidney
diseases. Hundreds of home certificates
attest the fact of our claim that in Atlan
ta and many other points B. B. B. are
“on top,” and will stay there. Many per
sons desire to know how the B. B, B. acts
on the system. By entering the circula
tion it modifies the vitiated blood glob
ules, increases the red corpuscles, antag
onizes all poison, vitalizes and regener
ates the flagging forces, furnishes the
pabulum for rich, new blood, eliminatt s
all poison through the secretions, andin
creascs the appetite, while, by its won
derful action upon the pores of the skin,
the kidneys, liver and glandular system,
all effete and impure matter is speedily
conducted from the oody, leaving the
blood pure, fresh and healthy.
By its magical alterative powers, B B.
B. unloads the blood of ail impuiities, un
locks the liver, arouses all secretions, re
stores nature lo its normal cundi tion,
nnclonds the troubled brain, clears and
beautifies the complexion, cheers ’he
despondent, strengthens the feeble, calms
the disturbed nerves, and induces quiet
and peaceful slumbers. It has been in
use over twenty-five years as a private
prescription in the south.
It is not far-fetched, foreign-found, or
dream-discovered subterranean wonder,
but is a scientific and happy combination
of recognized vegetable blood poison
agents, effected after many years of con
stant use and experiment in the treat
ment of tbousnadsof sonic ol the most ap
palling eases of scrofulous, syhilitic cuta
neous blood poisons ever known in the
state, resulting in complete and unpar
allelled cures ot pronounced incurable
cases.
Send to Blood Balm Cos. Atlanta, ; Ga.,
fr a copy ot their Book ef Wonders, tree,
filled with information about Blood ana
-kin Diseases, Kidney Complaints, Ac.
muir jpiiii i
The first term, of the school
vear will begin July 15th ami will
continue three months.
BATES OP tuition:
Geometry. Trigonometry, Latin
and Greek, $2.00 per month.
Algebra, beginners in Latin
and Greek, Science, $1 50 per
month. Common school studies,
$1.25 per month. Elementary
brandies, SI.OO per month.
Balrons will be credited with
their pro rala of Ihe public school
fund.
R. 11. Robb. Principal.
Highest Honor
World’ a Exposition
JjUUUAIIUH COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
Student* can begin any week-day daring the year.
No vacation. Time to complete the Full Diploma Business
Course about 10 weeks. Average total ooat, including Tui
tion, Set of Book*, and Board in a family, SBO. Telegraphy.
Phonography and Type Writing ipecialtlet. Literary
Course free. Ladles received, over 6000 Bnceeaafol
Graduates. Over 500 pupils last year from 16 te 45 years of
age, from 33 states. Instruction is practlcallv and Individually
imparted by lOteaehers. Special course for tsaehsrs and Busi
ness Men. University Diploma presented to its graduates.
This beautiful city Is noted for its beakbfblness and society, and
is on leading railroads.
The Text-Book which received the highest award at tho
World’s Exposition for its Extensive, Practical, and Com
prehensive system of Business Education, Is used only at this
College. It Is tho eheapost CoHogo with tho highest esdene*
steal, sod guarantees success in business to Its deserving gradu
ates. For circulars apd full particulars address Its President.
WILBVB B. SMITH, Lexington, lyt
WEBSTER’S
UNABRIDGED.
in Sheep, Russia and Turkey Bindings.
The Unabridged is now supplied, at a small ad
ditional cost, with DENISON’S
PATENT REFERENCE INDEX.
“The greatest improvement in book-making that
has been made in a hundred years.”
The Cat gives but an incomplete ideaof its utility.
THE STANDARD.
fa IV|l Webster—it has 118,000 Words,
\7XiX 3000 Engravings, and a New
Biographical Dictionary.
m 1 1 Tt Standard in Gov’t Printing Office.
JL JDLXi 32,000 copies in Public School*, j
Sale SO to lof any other series. 1
yUTC) mSaid to makes Family intelligent. !
DLO A Best help far SCHOLARS,
TEACHEBB and SCHOOLS. *
Webster is Standard Authority with the tT. 8.
Supreme Court. Recommended by the State
Kun’ts of Schools in 38 States, and by over Ml
College President*.
“A LIBRARY IN ITSELF.”
Tbs latest edition, in the quantity of matter It
contains, is believed to be the largest volume
published. It has 3000 more Words in it* vo-
I’ahulary than are found in any other Am. Diet’y,
and uearly 3 times the number of Engravings.'
It Is the best practical English Dictionary
extant. —London Quarterly He netc.
It is nu ever-present and reliable school.
master to the whole family &S. Herald.
G. A C. MERMAN A CO., Pub'rs,Springfield, Mu*
LITTLE GIANT
BYBIAVZZO *
COTTON PRESS..
AWARDED
Grand Gold Medal
BEIN'a
First Pronina a Cotton Pressis,
AT TBX
OT ORLEANS EXPOSITION.
W* have been making thaae praaaaa tor Krcnl
year*, and for ease of workimg, porfbetioa
of machimerjr and latliflrttfan to Ik*
•hi, they are without • rival.' ’
We make them with boxea from 8 to M feet deep l
With the deep box bat lutle tramping la needed.
We mak* a bale of from SOO to SM lbs. weight.
Oar pres*ps work by bend or (teem power, ss
may be desired. Pricee vary according to aUeaad
kind of Frees desired.
Oar IJTTLE GIANT HYDRAULIC PRESS In
THE BEST Cettea Press made.
Writ* for a Circular. Manufactured by
4. . CARDWELL I OL,
AGENTS WASTED, WdllMdd!, Vtfe
HrH'IWT.WDR A*mi
WOOTON DESK&
'With Revolving Cases at’Eftdn
OUB NEW LOW-DOWN BOLL TOP.
Length 5 ft; Extrema height, 40 hi
j||! I *
' ; lfllt§l® j
OUB POPULAR FLAT TOP DI6ES
Length, 5 feet. •
We Apply this principle of revolving
cases to a great variety of decks. For page
tionlan and prices send 6-oent stamp to £
.HAYNES, •RENOIR A •„
Richmond, In*., V.R. A£
T m Tabor ,
My three Jacks will be found at my
stables in EDijay until March loth, ISsS,
and after that time until June 10th; the
well-known Bay Jack will stand half f
the i inie at Kllijay, and half,, ot the time
at Kay’s, on Talona; the Paliunur Jack
will stand null'of the time at Kllijay, and
half of the time at mr farm on Cartecav;
the young Jack, “Chief,” wilt stand at
Kllijay all the time. Responsible, for no
accident*. Term's $5.00. Monty due
when the mate is traded or known to be
with foal.
Remarks: ,
livery stock-raWer knows mv Bay Jack
is a good one.t lie recommend* himself.
My Pulmour Jack is the finest Jack iu
this country. He Is hravy and vvil.pro
portioned. Hi* full sister, ■ Which you
can see by calling on me. is Iff band*
high. His sire was 1(1 bands high; aad
his grandsire, the old Hawkins Jack, or
Murray county, was IB hands high. His
colts are among ti c best. My young
Jack. “Chief,” is only two years old, ia
already 14 hands high and as large as a
two-year-old mule. Ii anybody can show
a better one, I want to buy hiin. Two of
these Jacks will he in l-Jlijay all the
time.
Farmers, raise clover, grass arid mule*
and you will make, more money, swap
that horse or mule, and get you a good
brood mare and raise a mule colt worth
$75 to SIOO. I will buv clover- and crass
seed for the fanners of Gilmer county at
wholesale cost. I will get the Weekly
Constitution lor any one at one dollar a
year. Call and see me.
T. 11. TABOR,
SCHEDULE M. & N. 0. R. R.
IN EFFECT APRIL 19,1885.
No. 1, North y'‘.
Leave Marietta 9:00 a. m.
Arrive at JEllijay I:2p. m.
No. 2, Sooth
Leave Ellijay 1:25p. ro.
Arrive at Marietta 6:45 p. m,
•v W. R. POWER, Gen. Pas. Ag’t.
% „
TO TWIT
Milling Public
THE undersigned takes pleasure in hi
forming ail who Contemplate building
or repairing Mills, in live best and tnos
durable style, that it will be OT their bes
interest to consult him before employing
or closing contracts with others. Besides
being fully prepared, after years of study
and practice, to do all kinds of Mill work
in the best workman-like manner, lam
Apnt for all lines or Mill Macbinen
or the most improved patterns, and guar
antee to sell them at Manufacturers’ and
Importer’ prices, including the celebrated
BOOKWALTER ENGINE AND THE
Leffel DonMe Mine Water Heel
French Burr Stones, Eureka Smutting
Machines, etc. Also,
E. Van Winkle & Co* 8
SAW MILLS, MILL SPINDLES,
BHAFTING, GEARING, ETC.
In short, anything in the line of Mil
Machinery.
Now, if you want anything in my lint
I promise satisfaction in wot kmaeship and
price. Call on or address
JW. DUCKETT
Mill Contractor,
Dec. 29-1 y. ELLIJAY, GA