The Ellijay courier. (Ellijay, Ga.) 1875-189?, March 25, 1886, Image 2

The Ellijay courier., March 25, 1886, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE KUJ.IAI noUKIEII. ff.I.CMMtX. T. H. ktMRV. COLEMAN A KIRBY, Editors A Proprietors KAUAI, G.\.. MARCH 25. IMA OFFICIAL OkOAK F (tII.MEK Cos. Official Okuax ok Fannin Cos. Official Okuan -k Fit kKXsCo. Over 2,400 applications have been sent Mr. Keiifroe lor subor dinate positions in the Atlanta pos office. Petitions for a vote on prohibi tion have beer, circulated in sev eral counties in the 6late, and notwithstanding some few have gone wet yet prohibition is right end will eventually win. A bill has passed the lower house of the Virginia legislature forbidding members of that body, judges and salaried odijers to ac cept free passes on railroads, un der fine of from SIOO to SSOO. The Cummirg Clarion seems to grow warm over the approaching congressional race. Its neighbor, the Democrat, is infected witli the same malady. U il M ketc!iin’,” brethren ? Congressional aspirants are peeping up all over the slate like hubbies on a pond in a shower. Many a patriotic martyr would eagerly sacrifice his all upon the altar of his country’s greatness. The interests of t lie “dear” people is a tender theme with lots of us. Moody and Sankey, the great revivalists, will be in Atlanta to conduct a series of meetings from April 2to the 6-1 it, inclusive. Ex tensive preparations are being made for the reception of these evangelists, as great crowds are expected to attend these services. The great meetings of Sam Jones and Small ns Chicago are i|^w^^aii^itL|n terest and for several days. The Georgia Sams are chasing the devil at a lively pace over the wild west, and we guess they have about “treed” him in that city. Of all the petty and conlempl ab-le characters of eatlh the tat tler is certainly (Its most despic ably detestable—especially if he is a man. He, who- feigns man hood and yet stoops so low as to engage in neighborhood gossip, disgraces the dignity of his bear ing and is a nauseating stench in the social community. We Must be Helpers. What we want to say is that we desire to build up our section, to help develop its resources, to biing our section before the pub lic and to further as far as possi ble the interest of all classes In order to do this, we must have support; we want our subscription increased. We want an agent at every post office in this county, and in Fannin.and Pickens coun ties. We must have our sub scription increased Now. a little act of kindness is always appre ciated, and 'if every subscriber will jrt us even one inure sub scriber our list will be just twice as large as it is at present. Now how many will do this ¥ It is an easy matter, just ask your neigh bor to give you his name and send it on to us. You’ve no idea how the editors’ eyes would dance to see new subscriptions. We are all dependent on each other; the farmer lives not unto hitmen, neither does the merchant or the professional man, and we are not an exception to the rule; so we ask the lavor of every patron of the Courier of getting anew sub senber. Your interest is our in terest, aud the prominence of this section depends very materially on the success of the Courier, so Jet us work together lor the good ot all. The railroad is just pass* ing through and capitalists are on the lookout,an<l it behooves every citizen to look to his own advan tage. How can be keep posted on affairs unless he take his coun ty paper? How can it, in turn, kaep alive uuless it has support ers ? Then let us ell make a gen eral move lor each other. WE EE ED FtSK STUCK This country fin<- sock and more of them; * o k of a.I kind, sheep, |tog, ca'ile. horse' and mules. There is no question about this country being Ihe i grainiest place in Georgia lor stock ra.sing of every kind. 11 I*-***** mountains and lulls that have lain idle ever since nine fir-t sounded its gong, are just ihe place for graz ng, and the sooner our farmers lealiz- t Ins t lie quick ertliey will become prosperous and have better limes. Stock elways br.ngs money and good stock brings big money, and it #> have stock at all why not keep a good kind and raise a surplus foi ■ sale? Our people need to sow more clover and grass, and turn their atleniion to something else besides making a little corn only and wearing themselves out try ing to live in this half handed way our people have so long tried and so ingloriously failed. L“t us move up a peg and see if a change in our agricultural wavs will not improve us and our sec tion. Let us gel out of our old ni's ami lake up the progressive ideas of practical men. We now have a railroad and the outside world is expecting some percepti ble advancement in consequence of its advent, and it we fail to approximate public expectation we will fall lar short id our pos sible destiny. LET US KNOW HIM Who are going to be Gilmer’s aspirants for the seal in house o' representatives? We guess some lawyer, or doctor, or tanner 01 some body else is keeping a watchful eye on ihe interests ol their beloved Itllow citizens. Whoever you are, speak out and let ifs know by whal line of roy alty you are entitled to represen tative d'R'inctinn. Gilmer wants and should have her best citizen to represent her in the councils of stale. We want Ihe best mm we have, a man who will combine dignity and influence with Ins station, and truly represent the intellect and progress ot our coun ty. <1 usl any man can’t represent a people, simply because he may he a good clever citizen; and we want a man who is capable- of de fending our rights, when and wherever called upon, with credit to himself and honor to the conn tv. We say this witli no refer ence whatever to any honorable representative of Gilmer in the past, or to any one who may run in the coming election, for so far as we know no announcements have as yet been made; but we refer to it as a question that aims at the interests of our people in Ihe future. Our section is on the uprise, the railroad lias brought us into prominence and if we fail to send men down there who are capable, we alone are the losers; and whoever may run the people should take into account the fit ness of the man who aspires to be the mouthpiece of the good old county of Gilmer. Citizen. Bro. I'erry of the Advance is flapping Ihe senatorial shirt in tin 39 district with a vigorous shout. This legislative toga is grabbed at by three candidates, promineni among whom is Col. George R. Brown ot Canton, son ot Judge Brown. This ambitious young barrister would do honor to ihe Cherokees. Judge M Civ ol • In- Ee'eta' court has insiruvle t revenue uffi eers in c-p'tiring stills to here after report on whose land 'hex are found. All such land is sub ject to conliscatton. and this de termination of the Judge sliouhi be a lair warning to all illicit dis tillers to abandon ilietr unlaw fu pursuit ere the law sr iz-s ihem and their entire properly. The Mon'gomerv Mom or a paper edited t>\ D C. So 'on, 's oil our table and s n'l ol <• news, and n star's on wHi the evident determine' on of building op a live new spap , and advanc ing it* sect on |i •sxivingoi hearty anppoit by the i eople ol Montgomery, and we take pleas ure in recording it among our ex change*. ED VC A TiOSA I. UV FKOF C l If A 1.1 V A • * * !i i * . # doe* lift C- 'S', ••. ,| la l ion ,i k ,o* Idg - B i..| • lie expansion an,l rit<n 1 , g ‘•Mbe ilitullec’ and i|> lioitiau n oi ll,e principles of l|, e luarf A > individual mav have a know 1,-- u, oi Ihe facts which may give ii.n, an insight lino iln* in a k •-* un ot an object. ID may have an acquaint Alice with ihe characteristics which enable bun to ideniifv.clas ***• y and and siinguisli, and yet be may not b- educated. Ji is l>v education that fie is enabled to make a right and judicious use o iliose lac's which lie accumulates. This is what, we think, should de termine tlie charade! of educa lion in the highest sense of the term. What is it that dctei mines th<- character of our present educa tional system? Is it 'he arquisi ’i*li of that knowledge which is of'most real worth, or is it that which brings most honor,applause ami social position, or t.'iai which strikes most awe among the illit erate? The only way we have ol judging ilie character of the ed ucation of our mountain counties is from t lie xdiaiader of the edu cation ot our teachers. Judging from this sland-poini w'<> have no hesitancy in saying that it is not commensurate with the.demands of the age. Anv one can see Ihe curriculum o! our common schools does not insure results commen surate with our ideal of dial cult ure, and of that citizenship which will be demanded.in the fullest development of our national re sources. Teachers must be pro gressive in this age of telegraphs, telephones and lightning-express trains. “All leal enterprise is pro gressive and every man and wo man, who in Ihe highest sense is useful or successful in whatever vocation, is progressive. Meth ods, systems,a ti even knowledge ilsell, are undergoing constant revolution and revision.* Meth ods of a generation ago are now obsolete; systems are constantly tailing hi pieces, and even ac cepted lads are subjected daily to criticism and inquiry, while ihe ever widening realm of knowl edge is constantly jvvoa'ing new fact Band principles hitherto un known, and not less wondnlnl than Ihe discoveries ot earlier i lines.'’ A mighty influence is abroad in our land surging and heaving the world as with an earthquake. Tidings of improvement cc me from all sections of our couniry from tlie north, south, east and west and our beloved North Georgia slioull follow in Iheii wake. It. local ion is tne highwai to every i hing l hat is good, grand or noble; let. us then give it our hearty support. L-l us all,teach ers and patrons, rally from the ashes and ruins of the past, and bestir ourselves, and victory will finally rest on our banners. (To continued.) Gone Home, Mr. Calvin T. Whitten, once an esteemed aud worthy eitizen of our county, was removed to the Fathe r’s House at 8 o’clock on Sunday morning February the 21st, 1886. In IS4I Mr. Whitten married Miss Malinda* C. Kirnzey, a daughter of Rev. William Kimzcy, then a resident of Dahlonega, Ga. After marriage they made a pleasant, happy and hospitable home in Gilmer county, from which no one ever w“ut hungry or offended. Their pleasure was to minister, like their re vered Father, words of comfort and deeds of kindness to the afflicied attd distressed in body or miud. In • 1851 they moved West and both Lave spent an earnest and active life in the service of God and man. About tbe time Mr. Whitten moved from Gilmer he joined the order of Free and Accepted Masons, and was buried by that ancient order with “impressively beautiful cere mony.” We know that Mr. Whitten ‘sat with the elders in the gates of his cit for Bill Arp com. endably spoke of him in one ot his letters irom Texas. His widow, Mrs. Malinda C. Woitteo is extensi eiy known as the good Samaritan, obtaining the beauti ful appellation by her good deeds. Many friends of their youth and early lit offer a tear fsympathy for the be reaved widow and sous and daughters. We clip the following extract from the Belton (Tex.) Journal, concerning him and reproduce it for the benefit of his relatives and many friends in this section ; Mr. <' T. Whitten w., bon in fq-Artai.burg DUsriti. 8 nth Usroli-a, on th 4h < January, I"2M. •• hen quite a bild la* parent* e me to flat' County. Ge rgia, whore be was reared lilid edueut and. In 1841 Lew Kin* tried '# is .M. K tucey. Two augh* ters were dded t<> his family. 1 1. ! >."4 he . aine to Leo ininty. Mi si— j., Land in It*, 4 ho .me to Tex,-, sine- w ich time he made h;s own home w th hi* daugh er, Mrs. R. V. King, at whose rrsidet.ee I e diet at t c’cloek ■Sunday n la ;,g, the *2ist of Fef-raary, 1 lii Texas. He had been gr- at sufferer i'or several year . but not until fix days before Lis death did we think die loiisumaion so near *t hand Loving hearts an willing bauds kind friends and skilled physicians, did all that cou and be done, hut the behest 1, and to be met. His wife and two daughters are left. One, Mrs. \V. M. Itiehej, lives in Lee county, Missi.sif pi, and .Mrs. 11. V. King, in Hotel, this city. An honest, virtuous and truthful man is the nob ist work of God, and in he highest conceivable degree did the subject o this notice possess ihos ex alt and attributes of man’s character. Be iug rkably reticent, saying but lit tle, and doing wlr.it lie did quietly and unostentatiously he would not pass among strangers lor his true wort! . but to tbo-o whe knew him, he was as re fined gold, trusted, tried and true. DeaOi Sealing Darts. THE RAVAGES OF A TERPi- BLE CURSE. That Claims its Victims hy Ihe Thounanps—The Horrors Un earthed A moral n Few of the Unfortunates of Atlanta the Horne of the Patent Medicine Man. Atlar.ta Constitution: vtlanta, although in many respects re garded ns ali ■! thy city, is not unlike all other inn a bitable portions of the earl li, i it claiming her share of victims of the mon arch of all dreaded ailments - —hlcod pois on. A Constitution man was delegated to investigate some of the most notable eases in Atlanta, and in his rounds made the lollowing nppaling discoveries: Miss Chapman interviewed. “My name is .Mary Chapman.and I live at the corner of Williams and Cox str’ts. I have been a d.ieadful sufferer from scrotula and running, eating scrofulous uloeis for six years. Have been waited upon during the time hy seven Atlanta phi siciaus, also used various advertised remedies without the least, benefit. The eating on tny neck were a mass of cor ruption almost down to the I,ones. >ly throat became so much affe -tei' that t could scarcely swallow, mv food lodging in a portion of my threat. I was leduced to !!!) poinuN weight—being a i ere skele ton. in this condition 1 commenced in a use of li. 1!. 11. and found great reiiei. in the iir&l bottole. ‘•When 1 liad used lire bottles my health ha i- o much improved that the it leers had all healed, the swelling sub sided, my appetite returned, my skin be came active, my strength returned and 1 g. intil 11 pounds of liesh lam now lai, lieailliy and hearty, and 1 am able to do as much woik as any woman, and feel as happy as a lark,” Miss Wallace Questioned. Miss Minnie Wallace resides with Mrs. George Fickmud. It MoAlee street., anti from tier own lips the reporter learned the following appaliug story : Several mouths ago she became almost totally blind and deaf. Hoi hones tie - came the seat of intense pain, her joints were swollen and painful,and eventually her whole body and limbs became cover ed with sptotelies and small soros. Her appetite tailed, and she gradually lost Mesh and strength, and had but little use of herself, as her limbs aud muscles were paralyzed. To the reporter she said : '-I had ldood poison and rheumatism and before one bottle of B. 11. 15. had been taken, 1 be gan to see and near. When 1 had com pleted the use of six bottles nn eyesight ami hearing was fully restored, sense of taste returned,all splotches disappeared soreness healed aud my strength and health res ored.” Send to Blood Balm Cos., Atlanta. Ga., for their Book of Wonders, free. ~ JOHN F. STR ATTON, 49 Maidk.n Lank, Nkw York. Importers, Manufacturers and WHOI.KBALE DEALER IS ALL KINDS OF Musical- Mcrckaitdi se, Musical Boxes, Band Instruments. Stratton’s Celebrated Russian Gut Violin Strings. THE CELEBRATED Manufactured by John F. Stratton. John F. Stratton* s CELEBRATED BRASS BAnFiNSTROMF.BTS. also John F. Stratton’s Goid Trumpet Accordeous. The handsomest Accordeou in the Market. JOHN F. STRATTON'S . JPicooio Acctrdeons. JOIIB f. STRATTON'S Harp Guitars, Etc. .lohn F, Stratton, 40 MAIDEN LANE. NKW YORK. •' *J 't I \ . OBtHIUI . -I ANNIN t ol NTV. i:i i.. ... (| neii-ii tn<- ..urt bcuwdvH ... HtirgM Um ..fm .1 Wnw itw lajjnl Ixatr* of 'ill* - on Ibe diet U.-wtav in Aim . 1 -to; ii.. oroperty • > wi:; U>t of Innd No 251 ill tin - HP. and Oirlrt aod on . f and county. lb i<>ir loml'c a I luproT. iu uts l.iensM.; and to he imiJ - to. pi..;.<•:... >.t Jmh B. 'i‘* an • v-'-u'.oii iso- l frmuii - 1;> -i i: >uri ot mi.| r.unity hi l .vor • f John Silvey A > .. . :ml (irn:i..ing. spau .l ug At Cos., vs. Jain s il. Beard. Tii.s the _2i day' *f Fa Ill'll i'll! Jo||., A. On AY, 2 22 : r fee $” HO.) (Sheriff. GEO 1 PH KENtf < OllXtT. Adi i . .i i-ior • ihe court house d.s.r in the to ii* . Jnp r. on the first i uci' I itny in April, !s-(> within the legal hours of sale, the folio ing property, to-wit : t (fm- lentil interest in and to 240 acres of | lard in lots Nos. lfd. l , !C>4, 10b and iO7 ail :in the jit Ii district <d the 2nd section of Pickens county. Levied on as Ihe prop erty of Jeremiah Deering, and lieii g ids distributive share in Ihe real estate of Robert Deeiii.g deceased, to satisfy a jus tice court ti. fa., fioni tile 971st district, ti. 51., in favor of Hugh T. Imnoi.s & < o. agents for J. A!. McAfee vs Jir -miah Deering. Tenant in possession notified iu terms of law. Levy made ami returned to me by J. E. Johnson, L. C. This March the Ist, lfct-6. R. t?. Henderson S 4 St. ( p i £.j.S5) Hut ff GEORG IA—GILMER COUNTY \\ ill be sold tic-fore the court house door in said county, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in April, ISBG, the following pr< peity. 10-wit: Lot of iane No. 8 in the lltli and strict and 2nd section of said couuty, the same being all the righ!, title and interest of John B. Mnitin in and to said lot; levied on as the property of John B Martin to satisfy a justice court ti fa issued from the Booih district, G. 51 , in favor of Jonathan Withrow vs. John I’. Martin principal and ('. 11. Foote surety. Levy made and re turned to me l.y Likty Elliott, L. C. This Match Ist, I.BBG. IT. 51. Bratnlttl, 3 4 5t ($4.42.) Sheriff. GEORGIA—GILMER COOJN I V. Patsy Champion as widow of Abner Champ on, late of said county deceased, has in due form made application for a ‘.welye months’ snppm t out of the estate of deceased, and the appraisers having made return as lecpiired by law, ordered that all persons concerned show cause, P any they can, why at the Apiil Term 1886 of this court, the return of the said ap praiseis should not be made the judgment of the court. Witness my hand and orti ciiil'signatute, this Feb. 24, 1886. J. C. Allen, Ord’ry. 3 4 fpr. fee $3.24] GE 0 UGIA -GIL 51E It COU NT Y. Nancy P. C’hauinan, widow of Benson .Chapman, late of said eount.v deceased, has applied to the umlersigned for a twel re months support for herself and her minor child, John, 51. Chapman in due form, and the appraisers having made return as required by law, an t it is therefore ordered that all persons concerned will siiow cause, if anv they can, why, at the May term, 1880, yl this court, the return of the appraisers should not be made the judgment ot the court. VV itne-s my hand sad official signature. This .March the 16th, 1886, J.C. lien, 318 lit, ipr fe*> $1.03. j Ol dinary. GEO ltd A—FANX IX COUNTY. Eliza a, I< as mer. as widow of Hanson A. 1- armer, late of said evuntv deceased, has ia due form tviisue application for a tive'ye mpntlis support oat of the estate ol s;iid decease l and Ihe appi ai-eie hav iae made return as required bv law and it is thereloie ordered that aii persons concerned siiow cause, if anv they can, why, at the May term. lSSii, oi tnis court.’ t!ic i" turn ol Uie said apuiraiaer should not. be made liie judgmeat of the court, vv iti.iss my iiaa.i and official signature, fliis March 15, 1886. James Withrow. J !3 at. p f Ordinary. GEORG I A— PIUKENSCuUNT Y. Io ai whom it may concern: R. \ Ki lley ha applied ft the under signed .a due form for permanent- let ters of administration on the estate of Gath nine 0 orri-on, late of said ciunty deceased;. thi is therefore to cite all persons concerned t-o show cause if by they can, why the prayer of said peiitiouer should not be granted on the first Monday iu May, 1886. lilts the 12th day of March, 1886. E HOOD, Ordinary. 3 18. pvs fee $3.00. Revenue Seizures. Office of Deputy Collector, / EHi jay, Ga., Feb. 17, 1886. \ 1 have seized the following property for violations of the Internal Revenue Laws : One black mule seven years old, one gray mule seven years old, as the property of Joseph and Jasper Souther of Union county, Ga. ; also one pistol as the prop el ty of Bud Hunter of Union county. This is to notify all parties interested to come forward and file their claim, and make bond as required bv law. J. K. Chastain, Dep’tv Collector. 2 18. 2.90. GEORQIA—GIL HER COUNTY. Upon the application of Zemri Watkins as next friend of the minor children of ■ Imci Watkins JY., late of said counlv deceased, tor a twelve months’ support for said minors horn the estate of said deceased and the appraisers appointed having made a return setting apart such support accord nag to law. Ordered that all persons con cerned show cause, if any they can, xvhv at the April term 1886 of this court, the return of the appraisers should not be inane the judgment of this court. YV ituess my hand aud official signature. Pel). 27, 1886. •. C. Allfn, Ord’ry. 3 4 . pr f $3.70. J GEO GIA—PICKENS COUN IY. To all whom it may concern : James \\ . Padgett, having in due form up plied to the undersigned for the guar dian oi the person and property of L | lie P. Padgett, minor heir at law of Caleb Jones, ate of said c untv de ceaed, notice is hereby given that his app Ration wil hi heard at inv office on the first Monday in April next trtveu under my hand and official sig tmt-.r , this the Zfr.b day of January K. HOOD, Ordinary - I <• l't> fee +2 76. OK • tit t—.ll. M hit 1 or STY. 1 ■■•••. tti'eti#. I'liniuiatr itor of .t itle Win*.. I -e i-e l. •Itiiw* 111 >t It I* n * .r> • veil ft it -re* ' I •••utti part if lot i ..iin ... IS in the lltli .liiirlcl and , In a .id rMkt} and tlit ti>t half of N 74 In the I itu dilriet and 2nd eetuiii <>i silt e.unity to be anld a* tue |.r..|..'i|t l said .Uf. - eaii*d t to pay <1.1.;- ,n i for distribution, md pray* to ti ... - ihi i.'i iii-.l law. \II iieraon* euiieeriie . w ill now .Mtle, f ituy they can. wu> .t the April term IKi of tot*- court tie ordei praveu tor should not be graire i. Witn.-a my hand and oitic-i.it signature. Feb. lai. I'v-ff. J. C. ALI.ES. 4t 2 17 price Ordinary. (IKOR'd 1 \—l. U.M Elt COUSTY. Will - jc sold before the court house door in said county oil the I-t Tile-day in April 1886 between tlic iegai hours of sale the following propelty to wit: all the rigid, title and interest of T. P. Manning in ami to lot ef land No. 56 in tliu 24 die and 2d 1 see., lot of land 306 iu 25 dis. and 2d sec. levied on as the property of T. P. slan ning to satisfy a tax tif. issued by G. VV. Gates, T. C\, levy made and leturued to me by N. &;.!ord L. C. Feb. 13, 1886. pr. fee $3.92. Also at tlie same time and place and in the manner above described, will be sold sixty acres of lots of land Xos. S3 and 69 in twenty sixth dis. and second sec. of said countv, the same being ail the right, title raid interest of G. \Y Roberts iu and to said land, levied on to satisfy a tax fifa in favor of U. VV. Gates T. C. Levy made and relumed to me ny R. p. Paras L. C., Feb. 1, 1886. Tins .March 4, 1886. II M Bka.su.ktt, Sheriff, 2 4 pr- fee $3.52. GEORGIA— Fiokeus County. ioa 1 whom it may concern: W. W, Wright has n due form applied to tho undersigned for permanent letters of administration oil the estate of L (!. Wright, late of said county deceased; and I wi 1 pass upon said applicatu.it on the first Monday in April, lbß6. Given under my hand and official sig nature i his the 24tli day of February 1886 15. HOOD. Ordinary, 2 *25. prs fee $2 55. TO THE Milling Public ’jpHE undersigned takes pleasure in iu- S- lonning all wln contemplate building or repairing'Mills, iu the best and nios durable style, that it will he to their bis interest to eousuit him before employing or closing contracts with others. Besides being fully prepared, alter years of study and practice, to do aii kinds of Aiill work iu the best workman-like manner, lam Apt far all Jain of Mill MaeMneri of the most improved patterns, and gtiai.- antee to sell them at Manufacturers’ anu Imporlets’ prices, including tiie celebrated BOOK lL r. 7 t aN KT ill AV D Trfi Lafel Doable TarDiae later Wlieol French Burr Stones, Eureka Smutting Machines, etc. Also, F. Van Winkle Vo’s SAWMILLS, MILL SWINDLES, SHAFTING, GEARING, ETC. In short,.anything in the line of Mil Machinery. Now, if you want anything in my lint I promise satisfaction in woikinaiisbip and price. Cah on or address J-'W. DiJGKETT.. Mill Contractor. Dec. 29-1 v. AILIAY, GA VISE .1 .VI;KS. My three fine Jacks will stand at my stab os in E lijny, Ca, from March 10 to June 10, .880, anil someone wul be there every day during the <ea son to attend to them. Terms $.',.00. payable when the mare is known to be w ill 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. Owirg to the demand, ’for these Jacks at home, they wil al bo kept here during the season. For full jiarticu a>s see my circular. I* buy grass seed for my patrons at wholesale cost, arid send the Weekly Constitution tor one dollar a year. Respectfully} T. H. Tabor C^<>] WEST, NORTHWEST OR SOUTHWEST, . is m lour ‘ihoketiS Read via the N., G. & ST. 1. R’Y The McKenzie Route. L’hr First-class and Emigrant Passengers’ FAVORITE! J. H. Latimsb, VV. T. Rogers, I uss. Pass. Agent. Atlanta, Ca. t •liattanooffu, Teun, W. 1.. Danley, Gen. Pas. &, Tkt. Agi n**, Nashville, Tenn. KUHNS, PHOTOGRAPHER, AJLANTA, - - - GEORGIA. LA li IN/’ TS. $4.00 jyer DOZ . CAM US, $2.00 per DOZ. the finest work at lowest prices ! Modui and Diploma received at Suite lair tor \\ uter t olorn aud Porcelains, also ut Cotton Exposition. Call mid sec me. \V T. KI HN.S, :!; R WHITEHALL HHlfcT,