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JTver coinage
cu.ll> of Hie
&a 1 uss uaiil
; ?*f f ’r irc ull la !
Bl nil, a*
ti ied hi
m, *;*;
m ‘n if> ihe
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m* iio.ooo.
I, ;*V ’; * *./ ■> -J *>r *uii
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I lo sustain
■ Bh* public*!
■Ninth, W
BBpMHBMBHBB that iu vb
’ P r b
jp * bull to roll
' * - w y b ® bl * ,uc ~
' Pliimieif or not.
Ip aeniest fer the
- 'Mi# eoveied i>©a
|*r win* will liU -
of his
* ••toad term.
The oat of crMKiti
alone Iho rent# of lha IL 4. G.
K. It in qette an indeotrj juat
now. The'oparsiteas of thio rood
la tub-grading and in erottiint
and troatla timber, it disoemiaat*
tag a considerable anioant of
annoy in Gilaor tounty; and no
ana who in phjrtienlly ahlo to
work hao ony oxoaoo for not hay*
Lag monoy. Tho uto of froo la*
bar, and that whito too, it tuffi
oioot oyidoneo that tbo company
dooiro to ditpoto of tbolr aonoy
to tbo people among whoa thoir
enterprise operate*.
Wo publioh tbo appointments
of tho Onblonogn Diotriet of tho
M. £ Church, South, which worn
aodo at Nevnau by Bishop Wil
son at tho recant conforonoo of
that church. It is rather Into for
ouch a noto of news, bat many
: 4 dooiro to oao tbo appointmonu:
'A. Q. Thoaao, P. £ Dahloaoga,
C. A. Januaon j Auraria, B* T.
Thomas ; Ctovaiand, C. V. Woa
tbevs; Hiweeeaa, M. H. £dwards;
BlairtrilU, J. P. Balia; Morgaa
ton, K. T. Hondriok; killjoy, tt
M. LsdbottOr; Jaaor mit, A. W.
Smith; Da vaoo villa, J. H. Baboo;
Clayton, T. J. Wariiob ; Woieeea,
0.0. Simmons; TnUalnh, W. W.
Thomas.
Gao. Toomba, whose death boo
boon expected daily lor some
time, is improving and hopes ora
entertained fer hie life to be spar
ed seme years yet. Whan Gan.
Toomba dies tbo groateet light
Georgia over nourished will bo
extinguished. His Ufa is insepara
bly inter woven in oor history nod
he stands forth the tottering on*
Insane of intellectuality and man*
hoed in tho South. W ben his do*
mice is officially announced, n
long life of devotion to truth and
bin hnlocod State will round up
cache volume as few patriots
coo claim; sod when tho hom
tgo of Georgians is soiled open
to eerreader its tribute of tospoot
nod veneration to Ms Ulnotriooo
some, hw deeds and fame trill
gloom upon tho pages of her his
tory with each m uadimmod loo
ter as never before omblanonod
*ht recording* common wealth.
W sue
mf oi.lire
Bw tml sig
|®w * pr-*>e#iv
ind lidu* .* who
tur tui
■ped wealth and gigan-
KibilUits, have induced
Koaen of all trade* and pro-
Bion* of Nurlberu stale* to vis-
South and oxatnino our
W* il limber, valor powers and
Pmiaeraia end to enjoy the match
loaa citasato of our bright, auonj
Southland. The result has boon
satisfactory. The reputation of
the South has sustained itself.
The recant party that eaase to
(Jeergia aad visited different
portions of the state express
thfaseeivee as delighted with onr
state beyond their most sanguine
expectation. There were about
100 in the party, and these gen
tlemen from Oaio, Pennsylvania
and other states will carry back
to these states glowing reports as
to the nature of our Climate and
ether facilities, and a barveat ef
golden gain will fellow as iiacon
sequent outgrowth. People who
live hack op in these North and
Western statoC where the ther
mometer stands far below sero
and where the rigor of frigid win
ter lasts nine months in the year,
have grown tired of those snow
banks and are hunting a section
more pleasant and agreenble the
year roead, They are farmers,
merekthte, mechanics, lawyers
hafl nil elMses of professional
would contribute ma
terially to tho development aud
progroee of nay country, aud
whoa every community must
kftvo. Thoy are seeking home*
hmoag oh with the viow of stay
iog perpetually. Now, there Will
bh another party of about 1000 iu
••■bur eomiog to Georgia the
firm of January under tho diroe
lioa •( Dr. Re utbrook. Quito a
number of towns have extended
them au invitation to vioth their
raapaetivu eectioue, aad hope to
taduee many, if not all of them
to porekuae homee. There ie no
eeeiioa of Georgia that? offers
•ash outstanding inducements to
•*f paapls as North Georgia.
The M. 4 N. U. R. K. leads
through a eeetiou especially favor
ed by aatare la almost every re
spect, and theta coming visitors
eoald Sad no pert of Georgia so
rich in its diversities, end yet so
cheep, as this portion of the stale.
Can’t the people of thu eoua ty
hid far this influx of labor and
capital and indues these visitors
to purchase homes in these moun*
tains to revolutionise our system
of labor and agriculture f This is
the commencement of a now era
in Georgia, and that community
which ta the mast suceeeeful iu
enticing ouch a class el emigrants
will reap the benefits wnich their
advoot will ter tain ly bring.
Newspaper Etiouett.
It frequently bnppene tbnt vis
item te newspaper offices do and
any thing# wbmh are improper
and redound annoying. The viait
erdoos not mean to be rode, sad
hoe really not the align toot idea
that ha is aa t accustomed to
newspaper etiqnett. For this
reason, we wise ta threw oat a
few hints that will enable tbs
visitor to avoid unintentionally
giving affenoo.
When you enter tbo office do
•o handle the type in tho cotes.
If yon wish to examine the type
say ea la the printer, and ha will
ha glad to stop hie work and
empty tho coco sot ea tho editor’s
table, where yoe can oil in hie
ahmr and eXamina too type at
year loieara. Never mind pat
ting back the type; the printer
can da that after yoa gat
A**t road lha proof sheets,
clippings or manaeeript. If yoa
want to know what is to appear
in the next paper, ask the editor
ta read It aland ta you. He ka*
H 1 *
■"'.f <r , '' Iff" Cl.*..<■ lo uml
ell l*i lit in \ou If
look Hi*- cash
gPPske Ut editor go and get
■***r esk for e sample copy.
Put take half a dozen.
Never spit tobacco juice on the
floor; always suit on the ex
changes or on the wail, otherwise
the editor will thick you ar net
accustomed lo a nowepaper of
fice. Make Ike odilor feel that
bis presence doesn’t annoy yon
Never ask lor any old exehang
os. Just help yourself le the
unopened ones, lor they always
contain much fresher nows than
those that have boon opened.
Ask the editor, tf you are a per
fect stranger lo him, tw supply
you with a duplicato key to his
post office box so you can get bis
papers regularly. If he is a gen
liaman be will furnuh you with a
duplicate hoy without asking, but
soma editors are not polite gen
tlemen—Ex. - -
Christmas Celebration^
Christmas is well nigh at hand
end the usual festivities that
come with (lie recurring scenes
of this annuel celebration, will
bring their etere of nioe things to
the many anxious little hearts
that eagoriy await the yearly
transit of old Santa Claus. This
suelom is lime-honored, and i iu
commemoration af au ereut iu
the history of the world so im
portantly significant that civiliz
sd nations the world oyer have
recognised its importance, end
the Nnited States, blessed as it is
with innumerable Cnrisiiau influ
ences and guided by n beneiicenl
Providence and the wisdom of a
Christian statesmanship,has mads
it a national holiday for the in
mates of the hovel as well as the
palace. Let ua sigualize our ac
ceptance of this day, the 25ih ol
December, 1885 years ago, when
the Savior ef a world first looked
out upon the light and baanty of
creation, and over whose hpinbie
eouch that fiery sentinel hovored
and sparkled iu its celestial glee
as it “stood over where the young
child was.” Such an event in the
history of mankind, such au
epoch in the happenings of time,
should be treated with becoming
respect and ceiobraled with be
fitting aorviees eredilabi. to us as
a temperate, virtuoua and Chris
tian psople. Let us not debauch
oursoivoa in the rovolmgs of Bac
chanalian feasts or plunge unbri
dled into the gratification of aen
•uel appetites; but let us honor
the day by benevolent deeds, or
by eooial reunions that are ele
voting to the soul, or some sort
of mark of respect for the Great
Character whose birth immortal
ized the 25th of December
tbrougbout Christendom.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular corroo pondat.
Sines 1 wrote you tbs Forty-
Ninth Congress him begun its first
ssssion. Its opening scenes did
not differ widley from those of
pest sees ions. As usual, throngs
ol people rushed to the Capitol
and crowded tho spectators gal
leries. As usual hundreds went
away disappointed, unable to get
in.
On tbs floor of the House there
were one hundred and forty
new fnoea, and one hundred and
eighty-five Inmiliar ones. The
desks of members were loaded
with floral gifts from admiring
friends, and Mr. Carlisle in the
Speaker’s chair wielded the gav
el, and swore in the members as
they stood in a semi-circle around
the bar in groups of twenty and
thirty.
In the Senate, the old familiar
foots were for the most part at
their accustomed desks. On the
Demo erotic side of the Chamber,
however, some ehajgee were
acted. Senator Voor host, of In
diana, was at the desk long ou
eupiod by Secretary
ator W allhall of Miasiaaippi, set
in Secretary Lamar’s former seal,
wad Senator Joans of Arkansas
was la possession of the desk that
Attorney General Garland gave
op for a Cabinet portfolio. The
Chamber was draped in reoura
ing for Mr. Hendricks, and Sena
tor Shermau sat in the iats Vice
President’s chair.
Tne first roll call, revealed but
five absentees ta Ihe House, four
Irons lbs South aad ono from the
North. An unusually good show
ing for if* new body.
The present Congress bids iair
to be a memorable one. It as
sembled under circumstances
fraught with significance and ex
pectation. For the first lime iu
twenty-five years there is a Dem
ocratic House and a Democratic
President, aad the party is
changed with Ihe responsibility
growing out of this conjunction
There is much important work
ahead for the seaaion, such aa
revising the tariff, suspending
U* coinage of silver, making n
navy, providing ior the coast de
fence, regulating the counting ol
the electoral vole, settling the
presidential succession, aud re
ducing Government cxpeuse.
President Cleveland’s first mes
sage was listeued to wita unus
ual interest iu both ends of the
Capitol. It ia still the ehiei topic
of discussion here. It is pro
nounced au able state paper by
many Senators and members who
are antagonistic to its policy.
During the reading oi the mes
sage, which occupied one hour
and three quuriers, the senti
ments of many Cougreaatneu on
the various questions could he
determined by their expressious
of eouuleuauce. Those who
agreed with the president that
the continued coinage ol silver ih
an evil, exchanged nods of ap
proval, while the believers in oil—
vsr scowled and otheiwise man
ifested i heir disapprobation. The
presidtul’s positive slaud on sil
ver makes it almost certain now
that this will be the first engross
ing subject to come before Con
gress. it will doubtless provoke
a long debate, fur the advocates
of silver coiuage and its enemies
are both deleimined.
Thefionaio has settled down to
business wilL its proverbial
promptness. At least two hun
dred measure have been present
ed to it, nearly ail ef which were
presented at the last session by
the same Senators. Thus almost
every national question before
the last senate will l>t revived.
A Good Merticle Treatise.
Tho edition lor 1806 of the sterling
Medic*! Annuel, know ns Hostetter’e
Almanac is now ready, and may be ob
tained free of cost of druggist and gen.
erni country dealers in mil parts o. the
United States, Mexico, and indeed in
every civilized portsa of the West ora
Hemisphere. This Almanac has been
ieened regularly at the commencement
or every year lor over one-fflth of a cent
ury. It oom'dnee, with the eowadest
practical advice fer the preeervatioa and
restoration of health, a large amount of
interesting and amusing light reading,
and the calendar, astronomical calcula
tion,, chroaological items are prepared
with great oare, and will he found en
tirely aoou rate. The ieaue of Hostetler's
Almanac for 1686 will probably be the
largest edition of a medical work ever
published in any country. The proprie.
torn. Heetetter 4 Cos., Pittsburg, Pa., on
reoeipt of a two cent stamp, will forward
a copy by mail to aay address who can
not procure one in hie neighborhood.
THE BARBER SHOP I
Hightower Houat I
At which place Will Weaver, the ever
polite and accommodating barber, can al
ways be found, ready to attend to cus
tomers. f 10 tf.
Zißsds for sftlo, lCinfff fpT
nil, Timbtr for aalt, w*
ter power for mil, XoMbm
negotiated by
TBEIOEM H LAID 1
IMS iSEICT!
We ana at all times prepared to negotiate
both purchases and aalee of all kinds ot
real estate, including Mines, VWrme, City
and Town property, Water Powers, Ac.
Titles to land examined and transcripts
famished on application at reasonable cost.
Send lor circular, or address,
THE NORTH GEORGIA LAND 4
MINING AGENCY*
ELLUAT, UA.
E. W. COLEMAN, Manager,
THOS. F. GREER, Attorney
Bob. Bul Bub.
THE BUST BEES HEALING
THE NATIONS.
From the Mountains to the Sea,
Praiaes come Wafted for B. B. B.
MotHkß aid mstbe.
8.8. B. Cos: My wether aid sister
had alee rated thioat and scrofula, aaa
B. B. B. cured thaw.
X. G. TINSLEY.
June 32,1886. Columbians, Ala.
GOB SPEED IT.
B. B. B. Cos: One bottle of B. B. B.
cured me ef bleed poises aad rheuma
tism. May God epced it te everyone.
Juae 31, ISS6. W. B. ELLIS.
Brunswick, Ga.
TWENTY-PIYX TEAKS.
B. B. B. Cos: Uae of mr customer*. J.
B. Rogers. ■ Acted :5 years with a terri
ble ulcer ou bis leg. B. It. B. has eeariy
cured him. K. F. MBDLOCK,
June 32, 1886. Bar cross, Ga.
Bay HORSE.-’
B. B. B. cured ms of aa ulcer with
which i had been troubled any years.
1 am now as fat as a bey heree, aad eleey
better thee aayoae, sad B. B. B did ft
all. K. R. Salter.
June *6. 1886. Atheae, Ga.
RAILROAD TALK.
Four bottles of B. 11. B. cured me efe
terrible form ef rheumatism, sad the
seme number of bcttleseurcd my wife ef
rheumatism. J. T. Goodman,
Conductor C. It. R.
MAGICAL. SIR.
Ths use of B. B. B. has curad me of
much suffering, as well as a cess ef the
plies of 4o years’ standing. Although 88
years old, 1 feal like anew man. P.B. B.
is magical, sir. Gee. B. Frazier.
WONDERFUL GODSEND.
My three poor, afltieted children, who
inherited a terrible blood poison, have
improved rapidly after tbeuse of 8.8. B.
It it a Godsend healing balm.
Mrs. S.M. Williams,
Sandy, Texan.
EABTSHOUE TALK.
We have been handling B. B. B. about
12 months, and can any that it it the heat
selling aedielae we handle, aad the sat
isfaction seems osaplete.
LLOYD * ADAMS.
Brunswick, Ua.
VERY DECISIVE.
The demand fer 8.8. B. is rapidly In
creasing, and we now buy in one groee
lots. We unbositatlngly say eur cus
tomers are well pleased. Hill Bros.,
Juae 24,1885. Anderson, S. C.
TEXAN TATTLE.
• • Oat ef our eustomors left hie hed
for the ilret time in six mouths, alter
using only one bottle of 8.. B. B. He
bad sorlUta of a terrlhld fords, that had
rssistod all other treatment. B. 11. B.
bow taken tba lead in this ssetion.
Juae 16, 1886. Leidtke Bros.,
Dexter, Texas.
AVERY
J'czj Improved High Arm,
2v C'jj Hcshani? zl 2 y ri?zeirlea
and Rotary Movements, Auto
mata, Direst and I'cr'csi As
tion. Cylinder chuhlc, Retf-eei
f:' ( 7 ITeedle, Posiiioo Reed, 170
Sp'nnga, P'ciaFarts, Minimum
Weight, iTo Rrisiioi\ HolToiee,
Do Wear, 2, ■) Fatigue, l\o
“ Tantrum?," Cara'iiy Unlim
ited, Alveary a in Ord-m, Riotily
Ornamented, and
Gii'se Derfezt Satiefasiien
Send for Cirsulara.
—Address
AVERY MACHINE CO.,
Broadway, New York.
iff
limFTwV i .lows * l r-’-viiiß
Pi AS -■ • tt*
• <B> * Pfe b - -J
m' WT/ STVrSfiwHMf!? r?”*'
W .. .M IT. (-.11,
ELLIJAY SEMINARY!
Sfc
• :sxoora> tkbx:*
MlZi-V, 6t Ik Mi TftlAMg
hrbwtMh 1141 weeks.
RATES OF TUITION:
PRIMARY. — Orthography,
Heading, Writing, Beginning
Arilhmeiicand Declamation,kLOO:
INTERMEDIA
rapn.t, Heading, Penmanship,
Common School Arithmetic, Ge
ography, English Grammar, ani
History ot the United Statee.sl.2s.
ADVA NCED— Cl at* Steond.
High Arn hmeiic, Elementary Al
gebra, Natural Philosophy,
Rhetoric, Physiology, History of
England, Latin Grammar ani
Header, First Lesions in Greek,
$1.50.
ADVANCED-Clan Firtt -
Complete Algebra, Geometry,
Trigonometry, Elocution. Caesar,
Aetieui,Cicero, Greek Anabasis,
Latin and Greek Prose, $2.00.
A three story bui ding on lb# Sem
inary ground- designed for a boarding
hall aud dormitories will furnish accom
modations for fifty students. W ilk
these addition* accommodation* and a
corps of experienced teacher*, the hem*
inary ia fitted for better work tuna ever
before.
A * the year promises to h* a pros
perous one, parties desiring rooms or
board should apply at ouce before all
are taken up.
'luitiou charged from time of ea}
trance til. time ef withdraws .
An incidental fee ef twenty-fire seats
payable iu advance, ia required of each
student for the term.
For additional information, address
H. ROBB) Principal-
TANARUS, If 9 Tabor 9
My three Jacks will be feund at my
stables in Kllijay until Mures lets, is*e„
sad after that time uetil Juae l#th, the
well-known Ray Jack will staatf half at
the time at Ellijey, end half el the time
at Ray’s, on Taloaa; the Palmesr Jack
will stand nnirof the time at Ellijey, aa*
half ef tha time at my farm an Cnrteeay:
tbs young Jack, “Chief,” will stand at
Elliluv all ;ibe time. Ktepeeeible fer ae
accidents. Terms 86.06. Meney due
wbea the amis is traded erknewa te he
with foal.
i Remakes:
Every tioffk-rSiser knows my Ray Jaefc
*• * r o .°<l • Me reeemmeade himself.
My fnlmour Jackie the Beett Jeek ie
thin ceuntry. He is heavy eed well are
yerttened. Hie lull sister, whieh yes
“J Jy calling an me, It 10 haeCe
h gh. His tire wee 16 heeds high; asd
hie grnndsire, the old Nawkiae Jeek. ef
Murray county, was 16 bands high. Min
colts are among the beet. My yeasc
Jack. “Chief,” in only twe years eld, ie
already 14 hands high and ne large ae e
two-year-old mule. Ii aajbedv raa shew
a better eat, 1 want to bay him. Two ef
these Jeeke will be in Allijay ail the
time.
Farmers, raise elover, green eed males
end you will mnkn more money. Owns
that boree or mule, and gel you n good
brood mare aud reiee e mule’colt warth
s*6to SIOO. 1 will buy ciwvor and grati
need for the fafmern of Uiliunr count, at
wholesale cont. 1 will get the Weekly
Couetitution lor any out at oe dollar a
year. Call and tee ms.
T. 11. TABOR,
Scientific American
•War Bft*" of it* el.w combing. Priea. SIS,
fißwfes,nßaSkTif&sasSy;
BSMDRBnK
h. Patent fMBr. and h.v. praptiW
n®r tltt Oie Hundred Thoy-
Jlnua, Trad.-H.rk., Uopr-rifbta.
.itnraraiU, sad Ml ether npis Hr
_ta Umatora their rifhra la Ike
Stataa. Cmn. Kr.l.nd, Vraaea.
V sad Star fore if ■ cwulrh* m.
t abort aotlMaadaaraaMaiihlalirai.
nation aa to .btainint pntaata ehaar
r.n wlthant aharsoTHnaAboaha of
ition raat tne. Patanta obtaiaaA
through Haaa A Cos. era aotioad in tho SoiMliSi
Amman fm. Tbo ad.ant.fe of anch notioo ia
wall under.tood hr *U parson, wh. wish taAJa
co . ohm kmws
Auucu, HI Broadway, Maw Tork.
The Best Newspaper m America,
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere te earn
money in distributing the Sun's Pre
miums.
The most interesting and advanta
geous offers ever made by any News
paper.
No Subscriber ignored or neglected.
ell
Beam Ufa I eed Sabataaiisl hraitai la
Btaadart Get 4 ea* rlhrrff.Uhm T.lssHs
Beebs, the Beet Family Psetag Maeblae
fcaeea te tbe trade, aa aa aaegaaM list
at ebfasta ef seal aM* aa4 taataMftee.
Beta*, hr Ibtt FWfpeM
BAILY, par Yaart epams —a■a— 00
DAILY, par Mouth, i HI gJ
roo eWjJTo aytntt* ?£
WEEKLY, per Yaar ... MO
uervm, rat KI. ee fare r%.
•she eqiPVq'|W|NJl out II
Seen paeif S|qi jo mAmb. .do|.*jui .hj, ••tain
leiaedi tuiae poe sinoid *o, t|f At *siuv Xr, apvra
Ul— led sjsnap je .pupnaK *p|o* an *oq up
. pw4e ieaeta .g -uevoaot pa. |ajnß.e.a