Newspaper Page Text
TDK KLLIJAT COURIER.
W. ft. COMM*J. T. B. KIIBY.
COLEMAN A KIRBY,
Editors A Proprietors
KLLIJAV, GA.. MARCH 18, 1888.
Official Okoan of GilmkrCo.
Official Oroan of Fannin Cos.
Official Organ of PickfksCo.
ar: ; : _-rr - rmez:-r~^rz
E&ilroad Magnates.
Last Monday a special oar ar
rived al our depot having aboard
Messrs. It. M. Pulrifor. president
M. It. R.. and Oeo. . It.
Eager, of Boa'on,Capl. J. B. Olov
er. superintendent, Maj. F. S.
Wallace, civil engineer, atid Mr
C. K. Wal'on, aupt. construction.
The train was met by a number
of persona,and Dr.E. W. Watkins,
Cols. Tom Greer, E. W. Coleman,
J. P. Perry, J. A. Bledsoe, Rev.
N. L Osborn and W. S. Coleman
and T. B. Kirby of The Courier,
boarde I the car and rode up to
the present terminus and return.
This was the first coach that ever
want over the newly laid trick
above here and the sight was a
treat to all. Messrs. Pulsifer and
Eager closely scanned the track
at the car passed, it being their
first sight of the road. Mr. Eager
stated to a Courier man that lie
had received a telegram announc
ing the shipment of the iron, and
when it arrives, which is daily
expected,track laying will at once
be resumed and pushed forward
vigorously until it reaches Blue
Bulge, a point in Fannin county
about 18 miles above here, at
which they intend to arrive by
July the first. This line is stead
ily pushing its way to the very
Up of mountains, and by the time
the suiqmer Beason is in full blast
the irou monster will have pene
trated lhe rugged reeesses ef sec
tions where the common vehicles
of progress are the ox-cart and
the tied. Soon a section prolific
in intxhauslable minerals and a
priceless forest, under the plastic
hand of development, will yield
ila long silent wealth to honest
toil, and old hills, that have stood
only as tha mute sentinels of
time with all their reputed ster
ility, will blossom as the land of
plenty and the home of industry,
culture and morality. God hasten
the the lime when the spires of
churches and the domes of school
houses will bristle hilltops of
North Georgia, when the merry
laughter of school children will
blend with the grand antham of
material development and make
us the happiest, richest and most
highly educated people in the
bread domain of American states.
The Governorship.
The formal announcement that
Gov. Henry D. McDaniel will
not enter the race for governor
this coming election, leaves the
race open to the avowed candi
dacy of Maj. O. A. Bacon and
Judge T. J. Simmons both of
Macon. Judge Simmons seems
to be making no ordinary strides
as a contestant for the executive
chair, and from our exchanges
we see that Maj. Bacon will have
something to do if he runs away
with the executive honors. Sen
ator Livingston, Hon. Rufus £.
Lester and others are spoken of
as strong men who will control
their respective sections. It is
seldom that any man has a clean
walk over to such a place as the
governorship of Georgia, and so
many eyes being on that place it
will not likely be a petty victo
ry for the aspirant. Gov. Mc-
Daniel’s record stands without a
tarnish and no man has ever left
the executive mansion with more
universal popular approval than
the present encumbent. The
people uf Georgia will bow with
uncovered heads to this outgoing
knight of democracy aud states
manship, and cast all the grate
ful tributes at his feet which the
emoluments and honors ef such
a station always bring to one so
justly deserving.
We offer thanks to Congress
man Oandler for a copy of his
•peech on the Silver question,
which ic sensible and to the
point, and other congressional
documents.
AiM-pfifi
Delivered at the Missionary
Mass-meeting at Klbjay, March
ike 6th, by Horace M Eilimriou
(For much of t k data shout C it
na the author nt ludebled to a
publication on China by It.v. J
T. Grace.t):
Ladies and Gentlemen :
Tbs finite inind ts Almost itiad
equate to a conception of such
vast ness as is represenled by tins
gigan'ic < mpire. The tidal wnm
of the sea as they ebb ami flow
wash three thousand miles ol
Chinese sea-coast. China em
braces a desert, vast as tlie greai
Sahara itself, and it encloses
plains, vast and exuberant, the
largest of which is larg -r by one
half than the whole ot the Ger
man Empire. The Iloanglio riv
er of Chiua is three tim?s the
length of the Oiiio, while the
Yangtze is longer Ilian the Mis
sissippi and drains a basin more
extensive than the Republic ol
Mexico. The coal fields of China
are vast in extent, embracing an
area ot four hundred and nine
teen thousand square miles. Chi
na has all dtgret s of altitude from
the level of the sea to the line ol
perpetual snow, and all varieties
of climate from the incessant
heat of the tropics to the almost
unbearable cold ol the ice bound
regions. There is no plant that
grows and no animal that roams
the earth hut that could find con
genial surrouudings in some part
of this vast territory of China.
China is one hundred and four
times larger than England and
one hundred and seventy-six
times larger than Scotland, it is
one third larger than all Europe
and contains a million and a
half more square miles fhan the
United States including Alaska.
Transform China from its present
shape into that of a strip of land
one mile wide ani start to walk
from one end to the other, walk
ing thirty miles per day, and you
will have to walk tor four hun
dred and fifty years before you
reach the end. Net only is Chi
ne vast in extent, but it is the
most populous ceuntry upon the
globe. Dr. Legge, Professor of
Chinese in the University of Ox
ford and who was for forty years
a missionary in China, agrees
with the Chinese Embassador in
Paris, who recently stated the
population at four hundred mill
ion. But how shall we be able
to comprehend such numbers as
these? We cannot conceive of
such a multitude ; we can only
obtaiu a faint idea of it by com
parison. There are eight limes
as many people in China as there
are in the United States; one
third more than in all the coun.-
tries of Europe combined. One
third of the human race is in
China.
Thirty-three Chinees die every
day ; wo pale and shudder al the
dim outline of the theught and
yet it is true. But we hide our
laces from the palid ranks of the
dead and turu to the living, place
them in rauk, joining hands and
they will girdle the globe ten
times at the equator. The histo
ry ot this wonderful country is no
less remarkable than its popuia
lion. The history of Rome car
ries us through a period ol about
tea centuries; the history ol
Greece about tbe same, Jewish
history from the time ot Abra
ham to the destruction ot Jeru
salem iu about double that ot
Korns. But tor lour thousand
years China has maintained a
settled form of constitutional
government. And while the
glery of other nations has shined
aud faded Chiua has survived
through thirty changes of dynas
ty. The form of the Chinese
government is practically Dem
ocratic and was consolidated as
a government 10SS B. C.
• * * •
The Clituese are an ingenious
and industrou* people. Fur sev
enteen hundred year* they have
had a lexicon of the language,
two centuries previous to the
lime of Abraham. Chinese as
tronomers recorded obaen sunns
which have bven verified by
modern scieniui*. Before Co
lumbus discovered America Cbi
. 1
•** it'd i 3k f m4 l ttftt* <:.%{* *
mil-* long Hr *, . a
whirl, * fill*-- it . n. j .
length Bud wht* i. s sues trout ii
te-ii to Imr v :i u, hciaut an
hr-a it** - huiil iw, l.uudrtw
year* u linvum birih ot C'nia!
Uouangli a Cuiiiese eiilpeior in
v. uied the mariner’s compass,
tile Chinese mveu'ed pr uling
five hundred years before CaXtou
was born, and ihey made guu
powd>r about Hie begiuuing ol
the Christian era. There is a
universal system ot sell support
ing Oay schools in China and a
vasi proportion of Hie inhabit
am* are able to read and write.
Education is spurred on by sages
and by emoluments of office open
to every child m the empire who
attains literary distinction. But
despile her other advantages the
religion ot China is a dark blot
upon her otherwise lair suriace.
Heathenism hangs like a dark
pall over the land, and the false
teachings of Buddha and Contu
cius, undermine, polute and cor
rupt the social systems ol Hit-
Empire aud strike a deathly blow
at the very vitals ot Christian
civilization.
* * * *
We have only spoke of the
brighter side ol China There is
also a dark side, out as it is not
our purpose in this address to
deal with Hie cotnpiiealed reli
gious system and moral abuses
ol China we will gladly leave the
dark side. God knows it is dark
enough I Darker than the dark
est pit in Hades ! aud why is it
so? Whv is it that China witli
such a vast extent ot territory,
with such an immense popula
tion, with such a continuity ot
history, with such ancient civili
zalion and such profound learn
ing is still a heathen nation grov
eling in the Stygian dark
ness of siiDerstition ! It is because
the light of the Christian religion
has not yet penetrated the dark
places of China; it is because
that, potent agent of civilization,
the Holy Bible, is not known and
read in China, it is because they
worsluFndt Hie true t CI tfi ~
lizatiou anil advancement go
hand in hand with •Chrislianuy,
and wherever you find Hie Chris
tian religion, you find inoiahly,
and a superior lorm nt civiliza
tion and enlightenment highly
developed, and wherever you
find not the Bible and Christian
ily you fiud that ignorance, liea
thenism and superstition hold
sway. When the Divine Master
said,‘‘Go ye into all Hie world
and preach the gospel to everv
creature,” he meaut the China
man the same as Hie Englishman
or Hie American. The gospel is
what China needs and what Chi
na must have, and who shall
send it to her it not we who live
beneath the shining light of a
Christian civilization.
■ - ■
In the Race.
It is now authoritatively un
derstood that Judge John B.
Estes of Hail is in the race for
Congress in this district. his
long connection with the organ
ized democracy .( this district,
his keen Inrethnughi as a politi
cian and his power over the art
ol popular electioneering render
him one of Hie most lormidabU
competitors lor that much covet
ed position. With Col. Candler
in the field and the probable
candidacy of Judge Brown and
others the fight in the Ninth will
assume a hoi and closely con
tested aspect. The man who
wins the Domination will not
leisurely amble over an unob
structed pathway.
'-•- ■ ■■ .
It is currently reported that
Judge Geo. N Lester ot Cum
ming would make the race for
Congress in the Ninth if no body
had any serious objections. The
Judge is a fine uopular speaker
and would certainly make a good
representative
THE BARBER SHOP!
AT THE
Hightower House!
At which place Will Weaver, the ever
polite and accommodating barber, can ah
way* ba found, ready to attend to cm
tonm. 9 10 tf.
fie&ih Dealing Dari*.
THL RAVAGES OF A TERRI
BLE CURSE.
That Claim* its Victim* by the
Thu*anp*—The Horror* Un
earthed Among a Few of the
Unfortunate* of Atlanta the
Home of the Patent Medicine
Man.
Atlanta Constitution:
Hants, although in many respects re
garded as a healthy city, is not unlike all
eibcr inniibitable portions of the earth, in
claiming her shaie of victims of the mou
arch of nil dreaded ailments—blood pois
on. A Constitution man was delegated
to investigate aouie of the most notable
caees in Atlanta,and in bis rounds made
the loliowing appaliug discoveries:
Mis* Chapman interviewed.
“My name is Mary Chapman.and I live
at the corner or Williams and Cox str’ta.
I have been a •l.ieadlul sufferer from
scrofula and running, eating scrofulous
ulceis for six years. Have been waited
upon during the time by seven Atlanta
physicians, also used various advertised
remedies without the least benefit. The
eating on my neck were a mass of cor
ruption almost down to tbs hones. My
throat became so much uffectec that I
could scarcely swallow, my food lodging
in a portion of my throat. I was i educed
to 90 pounds weight—being a acre skele
ton. In this condition 1 commenced ine
use of B. B. B. and found great reliel m
the first bottole.
“When I bad used tire bottles my
health had so much improved that the
ulcers bad all healed, the swelling sub
sided, my appetite returned, my skin be
came active, my strength returned and I
gained 44 pounds of flesh. I am now fat,
healthy and hearty, aud I am able to do
as mueb work as any woman, aud fuel as
nappy as a lark,”
Miss Wallace Questioned.
Miss Minnie Wallace resides with Mrs.
George Fickland. 41 McAfee street, and
from her own lips the reoorter learned
the following appaling story:
Several months ago she became almost
Wally blind aud deaf. Hei bones be
came the seat of intense pain, her joints
were swollen and painful,and evsutually
her whole body aud limbs became cover
ed with splotches and small suras. Her
appetite laiied, and she gradually lost
fl esh and strength, and had but little use
of herself, as her limbs aid muscles were
paralyzed.
To the reporter she said: “I had blood
poison and rheumatism and before one
bottle of B. B. B. had been taken, I be
gan to see and hear. When 1 had com
pleted the use of six bottles m* eyesight
aim hearing was fully restored, sense of
taste returned,ail splotches disappeared
soreness healed aud my strength aud
health restored.”
Send to Blood Balm Ci*„ Atlanta, Ga.,
Tor their Book of Wonders, free.
KUHNS,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA.
)cABINETSpXun per DOZ.
CARDS , $2.00 per DOZ.
'J he finest work at lowest prices !
M edal and Diploma received at State
Fair for Water Colors and Porcelains,
also at Cotton Exposition. Cal! and
seem*. W T. KUHNS,-
33£ WHITEHALL STREET.
A Good Medical Treatise.
The edition tor 1886 of the sterling
Medical Annual, know as Hostetter’s
Almanac is now ready, and may be ob
tained free of cost of druggist and gen
era! country dealers in all parts o.' the
United States, Mexico, anl indeed in
every civilized porton of the Western
Hemisphere. This Almanac has been
issued regularly at the commencement
of every year lor over one-fifth of a cent
ury. It combines, with the soundest
practical advice for the preservation and
restoration of health, a large amount of
interesting and amusing light rending,
and the calnndar. astronomical calcula
tions, chronological items are prepared
with great care, and will be found'en
tirely accurate. The issue of Hostetter’s
Almanac for 1886 will probably be the
largest edition of a medical work ever
published in any country. The proprie
tors. Hostetler & Cos.. Pittsburg, Pa., on
receipt of a two cent stamp, will forward
a copy by mail to any address who cau
not procure one in his neighborhood.
FINK JACKST -
My three fine Jacks will stand at
my stab cs in Eilijay, Ga , from March
10 to June 10, 5886, and someone
will be there every day during tho sea
son to attend to them. Terms $5.00.
payable when the marc is known to be
with foal, traded or taken out o Gil
mer county Responsible for no ac
cidents. Parties who commence to
patronize these Jacks are expec ed to
continue to do so during the season, if
necessary. Owisg to the demand for
these Jacks at home, they wil all be
kept here during the season. For full
particu ars see my circular. I buy
grass seed for nay patrons at wholesa o
cost and seiad the W eekly Constitution
for one dollar a year. Respectfully,
T. H. Tabor
WEST,
NORTHWEST
OR
SOUTHWEST,
Your Tickets Read via the
N., C. & ST. L. R’Y
The McKenzie Route.
The First-class and Emigrant Passengers’
FAVORITE !
J. H. Latimer, W. T. Rogers,
Pass. Agent, Pass. Agent.
Atlanta, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn.
W. I . Danley,
Gen. Pan. Tkt. Agent,
Nashville, Teno.
(iIOiIUI.V—FANNIN Col NTV.
i,l i mdd tiefore the court ..case door
in M >rg*ol ,n uf said county htineea the
legal Hours uf sale .hi I lie Hi si I uemlajr in
April lbß6 the following iiruperty to-wit:
Int uf laud No. 231 iu the Btli district and
2d section of said county, with store house
and improvements thereon: and to be sold
as the property of James H. Be.ird under
an execution issued from the superior court
of said county in favor of John Silvey Sc
i'o . and Grauiling, Spauldiug & Cos., vs.
Jam'sll. Beard. This the 22d day of
F. ruary 1886. John W. Guay,
2 22 pr fee $3.80.) Hbenff.
GEORGIA—PICKENS COUNTY.
Will be told before the court house dour
in tlie town of Jasper, on the first lues
day iu April, 1886, witbiu the ii-gai hours
of sale, the folio*iug property, to-wit :
One tenth interest in and to 260 acres of
land in lots Nos. 160, 164, 165 and 197 all
in 1 lie i2lb district ot the 2Dd section of
Pickens county. Levied on as the prop
erty of Jeremiah Dcering, and being his
distributive share in the real estate of
.Robert Deerir.g deceased, to satisfy a jus
tice court ti. fa., from the 971st district,
G. M., in favor of Hugh T. Imuons <fc Cos.
agents for J. M. McAfee vs Jeremiah
Deering. Teuant in possession notified in
terms of law. Levy made and returned
to me by J. E. Johnson, L. C. This
March the Ist, 1886. R. 8. Henderson
3 4 st. ( p f $5.35) sheriff
GEORGIA—GILMER COUNTY
Vi ill be sold before the coart house door
in said county, between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in April, 1886,
the following propeity, 10-vit: Lot of
lane No. 8 in the 11th and strict and 2nd
section of said county, the same being all
tbe right, title and interest of John B.
Martin in and to said lot; levied on as the
property sf John B Martin to satisfy a
justice court ft fa issued from the 850th
district, G. M , in favor of Jonathan
Withrow vs. John B. Martin principal aud
C. H. Foote surety. Levy made and re
turned to me by Lakey Elliott, L. C.
I bis March Ist, 1886.
H. M. Bramlett,
3 4 5t ($4.42.) Sheriff.
GEORGIA— GILMER COUNTY.
Patsy Champion as widow of Abner
Champ on, late of said county deceased,
lias in due form made application for a
twelye months’ suppsrt out of the estate
of deceased, and the appraisers having
made return as required by law, ordered
that all persons concerned show cause, if
any they can, why at the Apiil Term 1886
of this court, the return of the said ap
praisers should not be made the judgment
of the court. Witness my hand and offi
cial signature, this Feb. 24, 1886.
.1. C. Ali.kn, Ord’ry.
3 4 [pr. fee $3.24]
GEORGIA—GILMER OOUnTY.
Nancy P. Chapman, widow ol Henson
Chapman, late of said count* deceased,
has applied to the undersigned for a
twelve months support for herself and
her minor child, John. M. Chapman in
due form, and the appraisers having
made return as required bv law. and it
is therefore ordered that all persons
concerned will shew cause, if any they
can, why, at the May term, 1886, nt this
court, the return of the appraisers should
not be made the judgment ol the court.
Witness my hand slid official signature.
This March the 16th, 1886; J. C. lien,
3 Is St. t pr fea $3.65.) Ordinary.
GEORGIA—FANNIN COUNTY.
Eliza A, Farmer, as widow of Hanson
A. Farmer, late of eaid.i'runt v < eceased,
has iu dus form made application for a
twelve mouths support out of the estate
of said deceased and the appini'ere hav
ing made return us required by law and
it is therefore ordered that all persons
concerned show cause, if anv they can,
why, at the May term, IS3H, of this court,
the r-turn of the said appraiser should
not be made the judgment of the court.
Witness niy lian.j and official signature.
This March IS, 1886. James Withrow,
3 18 6t. p f $3.35. Ordinary.
GEORGIA— PICKENS COUNTY.
To al whom it may concern: R.
Y K< lley ha- applied to the under
signed in due form for permanent let
ters of adia lustration on the estate of
Cathrine C Alorri-on, late of said
county deceased; this is therefore to
cite all persons concerned to show cause
if •nv they can, why the prayer of
said peiitiouer shou and not be granted
on the first Monday iu May, 1886.
This the 12th day of March, 1886.
E. HOOD, Ordinary.
3 18. prs fee SB.OO
Revenue Seizures.
Office of Deputy Collector, (
Ellijay, Ga., Feb. 17, 1886. j
1 have seized the followin'; property for
violations of the Internal Revenue Laws :
One black mule seven years old, one gray
naule seven years old, us the property of
Joseph and Jasper Souther of Union
county, Ga. ; also one pistol as the prop
erty of Bnd Hunter of Union county.
This is to notify all parties interested lo
come forward and file their claim, and
make bond as required by law.
J. R. Chastain, Dep’ty Collector.
2 18. 2.90.
GEORGIA—GILMER COUNTY.
Upon the application of Zemri Watkins
as next friend of the miuor children of
Abner Watkins Jr., late of said county
deceased, for a twelve months’ support for
said minors from the estate of said deceased
and the appraisers appointed having made
a return setting apart such support accord
ing to law. Ordered that all persons con
cerned show cause, if any they can, why
at the April term 1886 of this court, the
return of the appraisers should not be mcoe
the judgment of this court. Witness my
hand and official signature. Feb. 27, 1886.
J. C. Allfn, Ord’ry.
8 4 . pr f $3.70. J
GEORGIA-PICKENS COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern: James
W. Padgett, having in due form *p
plied to the undersigned for the guar
dian oi the person and property of Lil
le P. Padgett, minor heir law of
Caleb Jones, late of said county de
ceased, notico is hereby given that his
app ieation wil be beard at mv office
on the first Monday in April next.
Giveu under my hand and official sin
nature, this the 28tb day of January
”oV , E-HOOD, Ordinary.
2 1 1 . prs fee s•_* 76.
GKO GIA-GIi.MER COUNTY.
Thos. Itatuliff. idmiui.ir.itur of Jans
Whlssnant docvsasii. show* that it u
nrwHrry to sell It sere* of south part sf
lot st land No. Ti m tbe lltb district and
id section In said county and the east
half of No. 73 in the Iltti district and 2nd
seetiou al said couuty to be told as tha
property sf said deceased, to pay
debts nii'l for distribution, and prays
leave to sell in terms ol law. All persons
concerned will show cause, if any they
can. why at the April term 1894 of tuts
court the ordei prayed tor should not in;
granted. Witness mv band and official
signature, Feb. Ist. 1886. J. C. ALLEN,
4t 2 17 pr fee $4.30. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—GILMER COUNTY.
Will oe sold before the court house door
in said county on the Ist Tuc.-day iu April
1886 between the legal hours of sale the
following property to wit: all the rigli*,
title aud interest of T. P. Manning in and
to lot ef land No. 50 in tbe 24 di-. and 2d
sec., lot of land 306 iu 25 dis. and 2d sec.
levied on as tiie property ot T. P. Man
ning to satisfy a tax fifa issued by G. W.
Gates, T. C., levy made and returned to
me by N. Sanford L. C. Feb. 13, 1886.
pr. fee $3.92.
Also at the same time and place aud in
the manner above described, will be sold
sixty acres of lots of land Nos. 33 and 69
iu twenty sixth dis. aud second sec. of said
countv, the same beiug all the right, title
and interest of G. W Roberts iu and to
said land, levied on to satisfy a tax tifa in
favor of G. W. Gates T. C. Levy made
and returusd to me by R. P. Parks L. C.,
Feb. 1, 1886. Tins March 4, 1886.
H. M. Bbamlktt, Sheriff.
2 4 pr- fee $3.52.
GEORGlA—Pickens County.
To a 1 whom it may concern: W. W.
Wright has n due form applied to the
undersigned for permanent Utters of
administration on the estate offcL. U.
Wright, late of said county
and I wi 1 pass upon said application
on the first Monday in April, 1686.
Given under my hand aud official sig
nature ibis the 24th day of February
1886 E. HOOD. Ordinary.
2 25. prs fee $2 55.
TO THE
Milling Public
JIIIE undersigned takes pleasure in in
*- forming all who contemplate building
or repairing Mills, in the best and rnos
durable style, that it will be to their lies
interest to consult him before employing
or closing contract a with others. Besides
being lully prepared, after years of study
and practice, to do all kiirds of Mill work
iu the best workman-like manner, lam
Aput for all Icinrs of Mill lackiurv
of the most improved patterns, and guar
antee to sell them at Manufacturers’ ana
luiporteis’ prices, including the celebrated
BOOKALTdit EN4LN3 AND TH3
Leffel Double Turbine Water Wheel
French Burr Stones, Bureka Smutting
Machines, etc. Also, , „
E. Van Winkle & Co’s
SAW MILLS, MILL SPINDLES,
SHAFTING, GEARING, ETC.
In short, anything in the line of Mil
Machinery.
Now, it' you want anything in my line
I premise satisfaction in woixmanship and
price. Call on or address
J.'W. DUGKETT."
Mill Contractor.
Dec. 29-ly. ELLIAY, GA*
THE PORTER HOUSE
AT
12£ LOYD STREET,
Atlanta, - - Georgia.
Elegant rooms, and superb apartments,
prompt and attentive servants. A good
table, is handy to tbe city aud near the
passenger depot. Remarkably low rates.
Call and try it.
Mbs. Sallie Rekves, Prop’tress.
SCHEDULE M. & N. G. R. R.
M.&N. G R. R.
JN EFFECT APRIL 19, ISBS.
No. 1, North
Leave arietta., 9:00 a.m.
Arrive at Elbjay I:2p.m.
No. 2, South
Leave Ellijay 1:25p. mj
Arrive at Marietta 6:45 p. m.
IT WILL PAY YOU
It you propose going West or
North-West to write to tne, I rep
resent the Short Lie**
F. D. BUSH.. D. P. A.,
1113 6m. Atlanta., Ga.
HIGHTOWEE HOUSE!
AT—
14$ WHITEHALL STREET,
Atlanta, - - Georgia.
Is now open to the travelling public,
and offers special accommodations to
guests. Eycry conyeuieuce is tendered
customers, — polite servants, elegant rooms
and is convenient to the depot, and evei y
thing is kept iu perfect order, ltatss
cheap and reasonable.
D. N. Hioutowbb; Pro.
DUCKETT & DUNN
ARKREADY
To do any kind of CARPENTER work
in lest of style and at out*, or LUMBER
ou slisit notice is furnished by us. We
have two Saw Mills, Plaining Mill, etc.,
which enable us to do work as rapidly and
on as short notice as any other carpenters
in the c mntry. The personal attention of
J. W. Duckett giveu to such eon tracts .
Call ou or address,
DUCKETT & DUNN,
Ei.i.isat, Ga.