Newspaper Page Text
Mr kiittu < (n i;Tnr
IT •. ouuia n. t.i itiir,
COLEMAN A KIRBY,
Editors A Proprietors
MXIJAV, OA.. JINK S. I AM.
Umctu OlU)A!t nr UILMKR Cos
Omn.lL Okois of Fax Nix Cos.
Official Oraak of Pi< kxs Cos
L " 1 - 1 -
DEMOCRATIC CALL.
To The DEMocRAt v of Gilmer :
Fellow Citizens, —In (lermmici
to a cell from llie Hit if Demo
cratic Etecative Committee, I aa
chairman of I lie democratic com
mittee ol Gilmer, deaire and moat
earnestly request Hial you assem
ble in a mass-meeting in Ellijay
on the Ist Tuesday in July next,
for the purpose ot selecting dele
gates to the gubernatorial and
congressional conventions, which
iheet on July 28th in Atlanta, and
in Gainesville on Aug. Bili, to
nominate a democratic candidate
for Governor, and the 9ih con
gressional district.
Eternal vigilance being the
price of liberty, and as all power
is vested in a tree people, how
highly important that you, the
people, lake more interest than
fou hate in the past selecting
your rulers and law maker*. I
desire that all come out and take
part in said meeting. 1 deem it
highly and trust that
you wilt, for once, lay aside all
ether business and come.
Respectfully,
W. K. Welch-, Chairman.
AS WE A RE TO-DA T.
Just one year ago to-day we
took charge of the Courier. Hav
ing no experience in journalism
and but comparatively little in
life, we were sensibly conscious
of otir inability to flourish a sheet
equal to those of tried experience
xnd riper knowledge; yet we
took hold of the enterprise with
g bold heart and a grim deter
mination to either reasonably
succeed or sustain flio unpleas
ant experience of ascertaining the
caose of a possible failure. Fate
seems to have smiled on us, and
onr honest endeavors to advance
our own interests by aiding oth
ers has met with a commensurate
reward. We came among you
single-handed and alone, and
comparatively unknown, but we
Caine with a desire to promote
all industries and entetprises
looking to the private or public
good, and the good people of this
grand old county and friends
elsewherer have rallied to our
support, until to day Ihe CoitßtKß
il in a more flourishing condition
than it has evsr been since its
establishment in 1875, 11 years
ago. In October 1885, T. B. Kirby
purchased the interest of E W.-
Coleman in the Courier, and since
then it has been engineered by
the firm of W. S. Coleman and T.
B. Kirby.
Since our assuming control of
the paper we have nearly frib
bled its subscription and to-day
our mailing book will show, and
Hr. Kirby, whose life has been
associated with the Courier dur
ing nearly its entire history, also
eertifiOß that its circulation, even
hi its palmiest days, was never as
large as at present. The adver
tisements were never better, and
a' heartier relish for the uews it
brings hot from the press was
never before man ; fested. It is
mdeed a flattering trilute to our
nnwortbiness that 6uch unprece
dented success should crown our
humble efforts to give our pat
rons and tbe reading public a
sheet worthy the source and com
mensurate with the progress of
this section. The Courier is wed
ded to every enterprise looking
to the public welfare, its heart
and soul is abreast with every
industry calculated to elevate
and advance our people and sec
lion,- and its soul is never more
elated than when it has served
humanity's cause. Are you not
proud,then, that your paper is
in such a condition ? Does it not
speak well for a country for any
enterprise like this to prosper?
Then lend us your support, and
Aid us in Ihe future as you have
in the past, and we promise you a
tiieeUpace with the limes.
Ull IPULUE RIDGE.
The Marietta 4 North G eorgia Ii
Mev ing—Visit of tbs Courier
Men to tbe Work.
The editors of the Coriiti.it ex
(tenenceb a • r n >vel tide over
ihe newly laid liack of the M. A
N. *. railroad on Monday in rum
pany with Maj. F. fj. Wallace,civ
il engineer ol ihe road, end Mr.
C. B. Walton, superintendent ol
.'onsiruciion. Astride a big block
of coal on the consiruction en
gine, we darted around curves
and through cuts until we reached
the present terminus of the road.
The road lias several nice straight
runs sfter leaving the Girt rotd
at the l'iuson place, and though a
little rough, is rapidly being pul
in proper iravelling condition.
The track is laid to Ihe second
bridge on Cherry Log creek,atioui
12$ miles Irom Edijay, and about
one half mile Iroin the Fannin
line. Tiack laying has bjen tem
porarily suspended on account of
the two bridges on Cherry Log,
which are near each other, and
when these are crossed, Mr. Wal
ton Elated to us that he would lay
ihe track to Blue ltidge in one
week, a point only 4 miles from
Ihe last bridge. A large iquad
of hands is sub-grading the bed
preparatory for tbe track, and a
good torce is hurrying up the
trsstle work. r Jhre is a general
moving up of the business with
the force of 80 hands employed
on the line. This road lias a
splendid bed and when fully bal
lasted the track will be us sub
stantial and safe as any narrow
gauge railroad in the South. The
present indications point to an
early completion to Murphy N.C.
Maj. Wallace, chief engineer,
went up Monday to survey the
site for the bridge across Toccoa
river in Fannin. Tne people ol
Murphy can look out for a railroad
lor this company will certainly
gel there.
After a pleasant stroll among
the different squads of hands,and
a Burvey jf the road and its sur
roundings, we mounted the cow
caickers and soon hove around
Point Bullinglon, clawing gnat*
and flies from our expanded vis
ion. Engineer Barrett, the cau
tious lever-puller, kept littie
"Marietta” on track and lauded
us safely at home,
prouibTtiqn.
The prohibition movement is
daily gaining ground and pros
pecls are that a vote on the ques
tion will bo had in this county ttie
lOili of August. ‘We ffml that
more men are taking a similar
view lo ours on this public ques
lipn than we thought foiy and it
evidently is true that, il is win
ning the confi fence and support
of a vast, number ol the citizens
of Gilmer. The grand jury ot last
fall court, without a single dis
senting vote, endorsed the orolii
bilion movement, and the last
grand jury recommended that no
license be granted either by the
ordinary or Ihe town council to
any bodj; and 14 ol the 23 in that
body signed a petition asking the
ordinary to issue a call fur an elec
lion on prohibition in this county.
Let the friends of prohibition re
main steadfast and hopeful, for
ihe day is rapidly approaching
when every county in Georgia
will align themselves on the side
of sobriety, morality and good
government. Sam Jones, the
great Georgia evangelist, says ol
the whiskey traffic:
‘Gall me a fanatic, say, ‘l’liere
is a religious enthusiast, ’ and then
go and shoulder your drunkards
and bear them on your shoulders
to the judgment bar of God. Can
you be a party to the sowing ol
seed that will produce drunkards,
when God slid Himself no drun
kards shall enter the kingdom ol
God? Will you tie your own
brother hand and loot and cast
him out of the reach of the arm
of God? Every license to every
bar-room in this city is furnishing
the tether by which your brother
is bound baud and foot and cast
where God’s arm can never reach
him. And 1 will led you another
thing. We have laid low and said
uolhing, and plaved the syco
phant, and whined around over
God’s creation until to-mght the
strongest power in America is the
whiskey power. Tne Congress
of the United States just stands
and trembles at the whiskey pow
er. The Legislatures of three
fourths of the stales stand and
tremble in the presence of the
liquor power. Amt the puipils of
this country say, ‘I don’t want to
preach politics.' What is Ihe
matter with the preacher? The
liquor queslioj is no more a polit
ical question than 'Thou shall not
steal’ is a political question. No
politics iu that, I tueau there
*Sk \
MS
•”* - "3 iS !B|
•lay m ibis grand
, slieu I line is nothing lo break a
{ mutlict’a heart, or lo make a wife
weep per life awat; when there i
| noil.ing in America that will make
I a man stagger, and make an lion-
I est mao steal, and a sensible man
; a tool.”
■ *S> ■ —.i —n
DEMOCRACY IN FANNIN.
Mass-meeting of Democrats in the
Court House—A Stir Among
the Leaders-The Call.
In accordance with a previous
aimotneemenl of the chairman,
the democrats met in the court
house durii g the dinner hour ol
court on Wednesday. May 20,1886.
Tim meeting was called to order
by O. It. Dnpiee, cit’rm’n ot the
county ixeculivc committee. On
motion T. B. i’assmore was elec
ted chairman and N. IJ. Green,
secretary.
G. It. Dupree explained the ob
jected ol the meeting to be for
Ihe purpose ol setting the time ol
holding convention of the county
to select delegates to the guber
natorial and congressional con
ventions.
J. K. Chastain offered the fol
lowing resolutions:
ltesolved, that a mass-meeting
of the democratic party of Fannin
county be lielG at the courthouse
on Ihe Ist Tuesday in July next,
for the purpose of selecting dele
gates lor Fannin county to attend
the Democratic convention held
in Atlanta July 28th to nominate
a condidate for governor and
slate house officers; and also to
select delegates to attend the con
gressional convention of the 9ili
congressional district lo nominate
a candidate for congress.
Resolved further that the chair
man be requested to give such
notice of said meeting as will in
form all Ihe democrats of said
county of the same, and secure as
full an attendance as possible.
T. A. Brown moved as a substi
tute tl tr this meeting proceed to
select delegates lo tbe guberna
torial convention. Messrs. Brown
and Trammell supported tlm sub
stitute, and J. R. Chastain, W. D.
Smith and W. A. Morns and T.
Greenwood opposed it.
0- 11. Dupree moved lo adjourn
lor half hour.
Thomas Trammell' moved lo
adjourn till Friday.
Both motions lo adjonrn were
withdrawii, and the resolutions ol
Mr. Chastain adopted. Thomas
Trammell moved that a commit
tee oi three be appointed to se
lect an executive committee con
sisting of one from each malilia
district.
Upon recommendation Ihe fol
lowing executive committee was
appointed for said county: Hemp
town A. 11. Morris,' Fair Play J.
N. Brock, Hothouse J. P. Cole,
Flint Hill J. P. Cochran, Mobile
William Franklin, Caldwell J. W.
Beaver, Sugar Creek John Ral
ston, Toccoa S. H. Green, Mor
ganton O. R. Dupree, Skeinah J.
M. Chastain, Rock Creek W. J.
Hughes, Noontoolla Taylor Steph
phens. On motion of W. A. Mor
ris the meeting adjourned.
S H. Green, W. D. Smith,
Secretary. Chairman.
"
WASHINGTON LETTER,
From our regular correspondent.
The President continues his
good work of critically examin
ing, dissecting and vetoing pri
vate pension bills. II he caunol
defend the Government s treas
ure vaults aeainsl averice and
traud, lie is at least narrowing
the opening through which the
money is dragged out.
For eacli vole sent to the Sen
ate, the President has given con
clusive reasons, and he added
that lie was by no means insen
sible lo that influence which
leads the judgment towards the
allowance of every claim alleged
to be founded upon patriotic ser
vice in the nation’s cause. Yet he
did not believe it lo be a duly or
a kindness to the worthy citizens
for whose benefit the scheme ol
pensions was provided, to per
mit the division of the nation’s
bounty among objects not within
its scope and purpose.
The Republicans have no in
tention of trying to ja-is these
bills against the vote, but they
hope lo make some political cap
ital out of them. Some of them
have been writing to applicants
that il is useless to present their
claims to Congress as the Presi
dent will not let them become
laws. Their idea is that the
would be-pensioners will not be
likely to vole for another Demo-
I craltc lYesideui,
ri, jTIW®
IT; ’-'Mr a
jto look o\ ii audwrange the
j per* iii each cssAefi-rred In him
by Hip C miiiittiß l . The Senator
I only glance* at flirtn lo decide
I how they are to be retorted, I<
is not surprising that to some of
the pens!on bills which Ihe Sen
| aip passes on .Mr. Sawyer’s favor
j able reports, the President is un
willing to attach Ins signature.
It was during the discussion qf
a private pension bill that Sen
ator Ingalls look occasion to
make a venomous attack upon
Gen. Black, the present Commis
sioner ot Pensions. The llepul
lican Senators and Representa
tives have been very desirous ol
finding fault wi'li Hie Commis
sioner since he accused his Re
publican predecessor of, and
proved that he used the Persion
office as a party-machine.
Alter Mr. Ingalls lyuL. charged
that Gen. Black#wrTo not now and
never had beef! entitled to the
peusiou now drawn by him. and
that he had willingly slandered
Col. Dudley, w.r.l passed quick
ly through Hat he
was sfirriirgujlyfr Seriate with a
sharp persona! speech. Senators
huiried to their seats, R-presen
tfltiyes came into the Chamber
and additional visitors appeared
in the galleries.
The Kansas Senator with ins
characteristic recklessness in the
use ot wordp, made one of the
most bitter denunciations ever
heard in the Senate. Hj paced
back and forth rapidly as if im
patient ot the restriction of Par
liamentary language, and the
veins of his iorehead stood out
as lie declared" over and over
ugain that. Gen. Black was an
impostor.
Tne face of Senator Yoorhees
also flushed when he arose lo de
fend Gen. Black and squarely
denied the truth of Senator In
gills accusations. He mention
ed that Gen. Black never knew
the cessation of pain for a mo
ment, bones had been removed
irom both ii is arms, rendering
them useless, and that to this
day his wounTfsTtad lo be dressed
daily by a physician. Ii was in
this condition that Gee. L ack
was performing Ins < flicial du
ties, and Ihe Indiana Senator
thought if the Senator Irom Kan
sas felt any pride in assaulting a
man who was suffering thus, he
should be allowed to enjoy it.
S'ynalov OfrtJTcrell also defended
Gen. B.ack, who he said, had al
lowed more pensions doing Hie
first year of his administration
than any other Pension Commis
sioner. He suggested that Mr.
Ingall ought to havo the courage
and manliness to introduce a bill
for the repeal of Gen. Black’s
pension if he really thought it
had been obtained under lalse
pretenct s as he hud chargod.
The Ingall’s attack upon the
Commissioner of Pensions was
nothing more than tlie malice ol
an irritable man who is disap
pointed because the integrity ol
the new Administration is suffi
cient te stand in the way of the
reckless pensions giving which
is going on. Gen. Black is a
Democrat who received his
wounds while fighting in the
Union army. If he had been a
wounded Republican and a Dem
ocratic Senator had made such
an attack upon him, a cry would
have gone up all along the Re
publican line, accusing this Sen
ator of disloyalty to the Union.
Chester County Agricultural Works.
✓<XTH£ AVONDALE CORN DRILL,
TTflTrm Wheels are made of iron, tho driving wheel having a
concave face. The com box is made of iron, consequently
SANDY, c no ' val 'ping or get-
DDBABLE. fei? 3 ting out of shape.
WILL DROP 1 tlie corn dropping. We
THE CORN fijUJfe invite dealers, farmers
IM Ull I Q CSQ ■ andether*interested in
ok*Ue aa-5 Agricultural Machinery
ROWSj ANO fan :^yt>:a6 | to thoroughly inspect
OPERATED. SlSiS^r 3 ''*
COOPER & KILL, AVONDALE, CHESTER CO., PA.
' MANUFACTURERS OF THE “ TRY ME” HAY TEDDER.
I LEI? wnw
■ ...... !?>■> ';
Blustrated by the us, of a Buffer Wale h T. T. Hiylort ■which ts rot onTv th T-'idlnir
Busuv in UtU picture. hut Til ti I.H aOf Bt U: 05* A.UKttICA. I™
tti'L _ Ask von denier for the T. TANARUS,
ni.y, 1 ?'-* K ~,, , ‘ 1 ‘ 1 ‘ wMh ,h ? huyluck Safety Khij Bolt and riftlt V.heeL
Lift Is insecure riding over any oth<*r.
(T *“Hm*Ul* *ru.fclciira>i .totul styfe..asru. ~. .uiapw u tn-m ID
t-T. t. KAirrccir, o,
to a•■*!. hri. i tti Car. riaw aal Twelfth Sts., flfri’nim ft
AGESX6 WAITED WSEXS WE SAVE JTOE'U BO 137MTUEBX BO ffcOFITABU,
i vM
" ■ ■
President
Miss Fiances Folsom were mar
ried at Ihe White house on yes
terday, being (he first wedding
that ever took place in the presi
dential mansion. Happiness to
our royal heads is the wish of the
Courikr.
Commencement exercises of
the N. G. A. College will trans
pire June 13 to 16th.
“CHUMPS.”
Who Gather in the Ducats
at the Expense of Suf
fering Humanity.
The Glaring Gall Exhibited by Non-
I’rofessiona Frauds.
The country is flooded with bogus med
icine men and in a few cases a heavy
capital is all they have to sustain their
prestige. Numerous cleverly concocted
certificates are forced upon the unsus
pecting, purporting to have been “snat
chod from the grave” some poor victim
of blood poison or other disease, when to
our knowledge the indcnticai persons
•ay groaning in agony while the public
were reading of their remarkable recov
ery.
Another serious offense is the publica
tion of erroneous statements concerning
various drugs, such as are daily pre
scribed by physicians, declaring them to
he deadly poisons. lodide of potash,
which seems to receive tlieir greatest
coude.i nation, when prescribed by phy
sicians and when in the proper combina
tion with certain comnounds, is not only
harmless, but forms one ofthe most pow
erful antagonists to blood poison known
to the medical world. 15. U B. (Botanic
Blood B alm ) contains iodide of potash,
ibis company hold hundreds of genuine
certificates from persons who have been
cured of various diseases arising from an
impure state ol tiie blood by the use of
B. B. B. The question now is, if iodide
ot potash is such a terribie enemy to
health, why is it that tne Blood Balm Cos.
hav" made within two years the most gi
gantic sales and cures ever before made
on American soil?
Wherever intrrduced it takes the lead
of all Blood Remedies tor the cheap and
speedy cure of ail Blood. Skin and Kid
ney Diseases, Scrotuta, Ulcers, Rheuma
tism, etc.
OLD ENGLAND OUTDONE.
Sophy, Tk.nn., Nov. 0, ’St.
I have had a had ulcer, or running sore
for 21) years, which no doctor has ever
been able to h al. 1 was afflicted bet.ire
leaving England, and the doctors over
there could not cute me. For some iime
I have been using B. B. 8., and tne ef
fects nstouish'every one, and I enclose
several pieces of bone which it has work
ed out. My health is rapidly improving,
ulcers near y all healed, and I am far
belter than I have been rn 20 years, i
will send you a certificate soon.
Mrs. .Jr:nniic Williams,
Near Cnattanooga, Tenn.
“LONE STAR STATE”
Dkxtki!, Tex.. June 16,18X.L
* * * One oi our customers left his bed
for the first time in six months, alter us
ing only one bottle of 15. B. B. He had
s.MofUla of a terrible form, that had re
sisted all other treatment. B. B. B. now
takes the lead in this section.
LIEDTKL BROS.
SHE ISNUT DEAD.
It has been reported that I was dead
blit 1 am not.
For four years I have been afflicted
with a severa case of blood poison, rheu
matism, and neuralgia. My tlesh shrank
away, my muscles seemed to dry up and
lorm into little knots, joints wore swollen
and painful and. all eon duded I must
die. 1 have five bsttles of B B 15 anu 1
have gained 60 pouuds of flesh, and am
now as sound as any woman.
J’elLk Duknawy,
Atlanta, Ga.
Send to B. 15, B. Cos., Atlanta, Ga , for
their Book ol' Wonders, free.
INVALID R9LUHG CHAIHa.
l-Z Boon to those
' iP/WJWe-aJ who are TOabldr-£'s®FsP
SmI 31 CRAIBB In uS’wM?a!°fen!RSoiouar
to only manufacturers of reclining roiling chairs.
Easy Chair Cos.. New Haven. Cons.
: qp
BRASS BAND INSTRUMENTS.
ALSO
tTOHN F. STKATTON*S
Gold Trumpet Accordeons.
The handsomest Accordeon in the
Market.
JOHN F. BTUATTON’3
J U HQr.STR?ffI OAOMr4eOM -
Harp Guitars, Etc.
John F. Stratton,
49 MAIDEN LANE,
NEW YORK.
3 25 ty.
CENTRAL HOTEL!
Ellijay, - - - Georgia.
Is the special popular resort for com
mercial men and tourists of all kind,
and is the general house for prompt at
tention, elegant rooms and fare second
to none, in this place. Reasonable
rates.
31 rs. M. V. Teem will give her per
sonal attention to guests in the dining
hall. 4 1 ly *
FAItW FOITSALE!
T desire to sell the farm of mine locat
■“ e( l on Mountaiutown about 7 miles
mirth of Ellijay anu two miles from the
Turn Pike road, consisting of 400 acres,
75 acres cleared and 50 acres of good
bottom land, on which is situated a shoal
of the best water-power in Gilmer county *
good orchard, common dwelling bouse,
witii good out houses am? anew barn? For
further particulars call on or sddress,
P. P. Carroll, Sr ,
Mountaiutown, Ga.
DUCKEtr&DUNN
areready
To do any kind of CARPENTER work
in best of style and at ones, or LUMBER
on slioi t 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 tie country. The persona! attention of
•I. ;V. Duckett given to such contracts.
Call on or address,
DUCKETT & DUNN,
Ellijay, Ga.
GEOKGIA. GILMER COUNTY. ;
Will be sold before tire court house doftr
in said county between the legal Imurs of
sale on the first Tuesday m July 1886, the
following property to-wil: lots of land jnob
219 in the It (list., and 39 in the 12 dist.,
both in 211 section of saul county, levied
oil as the property of J. ,VI. Gravitt to sat
isfy a Superior court fi fa from Cherokee
county Ga., in favor of A. H. Colquitt,
governor, vs. Wm. Garrett principal, and
JL. M. Stokes and J. M, Gravitt securities.
This Jiuic 3rd, 1886.
03 H, M. Bramlett, Slr’ff.
-4-37 EXCELLENT PAPER.
It seems almost unnecessary for us to
call attention to a paper so well and fa
yorably known as the T outh’s Companion
of Boston. It lias ; been for fifty-eight
years a weekly visitor, and each year lias
shown more clearly its wonderful useful
ness to the class of readers for whom it is
prepared. It would be interesting to trace
Us influence in the case of two families
one of vvliich began, e will suppose, to
provide it for tlieir children to read twenty
yeais ago, while the other furnished the
more sensational publications. The con
trast would no doubt be a striking one.
Barents can give their children few
tilings of more value and importance in
their growth of mind and of character than
a w id l awake, intelligent, wholesome pa
per into whose management the publishers
put conscence and moral purpose as well
as money and ability. The publishers will
send sample copies, or will send you the
paper every week to January 1887, if you
send the subscription price, $1.75, now.
HOTCHKI^-
CARRIAGE WORKS.
OUR No. 14 BUCGY.
We manufacture Open and.Top Bne
ftes, consisting of the Side Spring End
Pring. Brewster, Timken and Edward
Storm Spring.
Also various styles of Two-3eated Car
riages, Wagons, Cutters and Sleighs.
liberal discount te the trade.
Send for Catalogue end Prices before
buying.
HOTCHKIN CARRIAGE WORKS,
SYUAChSE, K. Y.
•r-Mw*ow*
A, . -A Barnam'* Infallible
ft#) PILE CURI.
\ QEqMSk? / Mf.nuMbwd jr tb#
A ifZr A **WSms,.,Bs&.*B.
4*A " **" 2"* “ i*
Sjfraj 1 1 *i pi. mr All* . *h* a *■>•(# u. ■• i a
I. V ..I S-... U, ,L>b
French Burr Stones, Eureka Smutting
Machines, etc. Also,
E. Van Winkle & Co’tt
SAW MILLS, MILL SPINDLES,
SHAFTING, GEARING, ETC.
In short, anything in the line of Mi
Machinery.
Now, if you wani anything in my lint
I promise satisfaction in wenkmanship and
price. Cali on or address
J- W. DUGKETT
Mill Contractor
Dec. 29-1 y. ELLIAY, GA
FIXE JACKS.
My three fine Jacks will stand at
m'y stab cs in E lijay, Ga , from March
10 to June 10, 1886, and someone
will be there every day during the sea
son to attend to them Terms $5.00.
payable when the mare is known to he
w.th foal, traded or taken out o Gil
mer county Responsible for no ac
cidents. Parties who commence to
patronize these Jacks are expcc ed to
continue to do so during the season, if
necessary. Owirg to the demand for
these Jacks at home, they will all be
kept here during the season. For full
particu ats see my circular. I buy
grass seed for my patrons at wholesale
cost and send the Weekly Constitution
for oue dollar a year. Respectfully,
T. H. Tabor
GEORGIA—PICKENS COUNTY.
Whereas M. F. " est, administrator of
Jane West deceased, represents to tlm
court in his petition duly tiled and entered
on record that lie lias fully administered
Janies West’s estate. This is therefore to
cite ail persons concerned, heirs and cred
itors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not be discharg
ed from liis -dmiuistrati.m and receive
letters of dismission on tire first Monday
in July, 1888. This the sth day of April,
1886. E Hoob.
4 12 3m $5. 50. Ordinary.
KUHNS,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA.
CABINETS. $4.00 per DOZ.
CARDS, $2.00 per DOZ.
Jho finest work at lowest prices !
■Veda and Diploma received at State
Fair for W ater Colors and Porcelains,
also at Cotton Exposition Cal and
see me. W T. KUHNS,
33.} WHITEHALL STREET.
PATENTS
CAVEATS, trad;; marks and
COPi hiuii lS
C bt-iined, and all other business in the
U. S. Patent Office attended to for
moderate fees.
Onr office is opposite the U. S. Patent
Office, and we can obtain Patents in
less time than those remote from VV ash
ington.
fiend model or drawing. We ad
vise as to patentability free of charge;
aiid we make no charge unless we
obtain patent.
We refer here to the Postmaster, the
fiupt. of Money Qvder Div., and to of
ficta sof the U. S. Patent Office For
circu ar, advise, terms aud references
to actua' c ieuts in your own fijtate or
coun’y, write to
C. A, SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent office, Washington, and. C
SMITH’S m
0 LEM
BEANS
r£P'J ,ousne .? s; Headache In four hem s.
V 2) ®w doso rehovos Neuralgia. The. cure and
nroth Pre S nl C ,t' if* Fever, Sour Stomach ,c Bad
,e , ar ,*. he Skin, Tone the Nonrer, and ftia
/ Vigor to the system. Doso: ON’K BEAK.
pn.?°<Se oac ? and )l ? u wi, l r.ever be without them
Mnrffrli?? n Snt . s F er boftls ' Sold by Druogisis too
Mod cine Dealers generally. Sent on receipi of
pneo in damps, postpaid, to ar.y address,
J. F. SMITH & CO.,
Manufacturers and Sole Prop:. r r •
of all Sizes.
Write for Circular and tell us what you want.
B. W. PATSE & SO.XS, Drawer 1003.
Etmfra, W. V.
Now York Office.
v Clame * Cos., Boston. Mass.
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