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THE RLLIJAY COURIER
. •. lULHtAff. T. . fII*V
COLEMAN A KIRBY,
Editors A Proprietors
tLLIJAT, OA..IgPTKM BEK IA IWO.
Official Oroax of OrmrßOo.
OmctAL Oroah of Famth* Cos.
Official .Okoas of Picßkks Cos.
GILMER COUNTY.
Some Facts and Fie ores Con"
vening oar Couatj worth Re
membering—lts Territory
and Growth, Ac, Ac.
The advent of the government
surrey in tlii* county lias famish
ed occasion to iutealigale some
facts and figures concerning our
eoirnty (bat will be of interest 10
the public generally.
k will be seen that onr territo
ry is crowded with dense and
caned foliage >in fact no section
lias Ibe beauty and variety our
fora possesses. A talk with Judge
Allen, 01 the Court of Ordiuary,
by a Cocrhcr man developed the
following facts. There are 273,-
SBO acres of laud in the county,
seven eights of which is in forest.
Few people kuow that Ibis county
is scarcely settled, only one eighth
being cleared for cultivation. The
timber of this section is one of its
most valuable features. They
rank in their order of quantity as
red, white, black, chestnut, post,
and Spanish oaks, hickory, chest
nut, poplar, pine, beech, ash, ma
ple, walnut, and cherry, with oth
er scattering varieties, together
with various species of small
woods and shrubbery. Three
fburtbs of the seven eights of for
est are aouth mountains, ridges
and fat table lands, which bear
the oaks and pine, while the oth
er fourth is richer and more heav
ily timbered with the mere valua
ble varieties. Each acre ie esti
mated to yield S.OOO’feet of lum
ber as an average, and leave
thereon 20 cords of wood. This
would give us 4,782,400’ cords of
wood, not counting a luxuriant
young growth over the county
nearly ready for use, and in which
is seen a perceptible increase of
pine. Our lumber would amouut
to more than 800,000,000 feel, and
at one dollar per hundred would
bring $8,000,000. This is a remark
•ble show for a county of Gilmer’s
■ixe, and places her among the
coming lumber producing coun
ties in Georgia. Outside of her
mineral possessions, this is her
wealthiest resource, and ‘will
some day be a source of inexhaus
tible revenue.
The taxable properly of the
county aa shown by the last tax
digest for the present year ia
$618,686, with sllO as professional
tax. There ia> a total of 1,233
polls in the county with 14 color
ed votes owning a total $1,667
worth of property.
COL. DUPREE DOWN.
Col. O. R. Dupree of Fannin is
flow down and out of the race for
Senator, aa will be seen by the
absence of hia card of announce
ment. Col. Dupree would huve
made a flood race, but seeing the
improbability of hia or Mr. Hig
don’s election, should both re
main in the field, he gracefully
declines toapoil a race by stub
bornly contesting hia right to
run, when it)only promised de
feat for both which was poor
consolation for revenge. His
friends claimed he had lire right
to lead the opposition as he first
announced himself; but the
friends of Mr. Higdon* claimed he
was tho stronger of the two. The
matter has reached its present
eondilious, and the race now is
between Mr Beggar and Capt.
Sam Higdon. Many think the
latter will win the race. A gen
tlemen- ol long experience in po
litical circles told us that Higdon
would carry this county by 800
majority. she matter remaius to
be determined.- <sol. Dupree ex
presses bis thanks to those who
favored his cause while a candi
date, and leaden through us, his
gratitude for the support friends
lest hint in his brief candidacy.
The Gainesville Eagle says,“We
are frequently asked what about
tfce Augusta and Chattanooga
railroad f We can only reply that
the prospect ({rows brighter every
day that it will be built. K is a
necessity and the people inter
ested iti it see it end will act upon
it. It is the heps of this section,
and we do not believe that oar
people will fell to do their doty,
in a word the road will be bnfit,
and it remains to bs seen through
what section end plaees R will
pass, aa that wilt depend upou
fte •forts to eeeute it.”
THE A. <* C. RAILROAD.
Col. Pollard, Ihe agent of the
Augusta A Chattanooga railroad,
arrived here yesterdav, and he
informs us he comes to ascertain
denflnitely what our people are
going to do about completing Ihe
assesment of $60,000, in order In
secure this important road. He
showed us a letter from General
Kvans, who has just returned
from New York, in which he says
that every arrangement lias been
completed lo build the road, jus)
as soon as III* people along the
line have subscribed Ihe amount
of stock rtquired of them, and Ihe
right of way secured. At *ll oth
er points between here and An
gusta the amounts required have
either been fully subscribed or
will be in a very few davs,
Gainesville is expected to do her
share promptly, and I hen the
whole road will be located and
put under contract.
Col Pollard will be in Ihe city
to-day and tomorrow lo meet with
the people and give them such
Information in regard to this im
portant matter as they may de
sire. We hope that every man
will do hia duty, so that this en
terprise, which promises such
grand results to our city and
county, will be no linger delayed.
Gainesville Fagle>
...i. .<>, —■ ii -
HOW TO ENJOY SCHOOL.
At the beginning of the school
year, many students find school
a little flat and “slow" after the
lively and varied employments
of vacation. If they settle to
faithful work, they soon become
interested in their studies, and
enjoy again the familiar experi
ence of wonderiug “where the
morning has goneao swiftly
and so unmarked have the hours
flown by.
The strife for excellence is the
secret of enjoying labor. A
ploughman who draws his fur
rows straight, deep and clear, has
a tranquil pleasure in doing eve
ry one of them, and when the
field is finished he surveys the
rintrled surface with pride and
satisfaction. It is fortunate for
us that we are so constituted as
to eujoy the labor by which we
live, since most of us are com
pelled to spend more than .fiat*
of our waking hours in that la
bor, and it is generally as mo
notonous as ploughing.
To pass ten hours a day in
ploughing badly, were indeed a
most unhappy lot. To pass ten
hours a day in ploughing as well
as ploughing can be done by
man, is a yery. cheery and pleas
ant thing.
Students have a singular hap
piness in their occupation—so
varied is it, and so full of natural
interest. But it is dull aud wea
risome enough unless it is pur
sued with intelligent zeal and
worthy ambition to excel. An
old teacher can tell which of his
pupils have enjoyed doing their
sums by just glancing at their
slates. Avery cleau slate is a
good sign.
Theu look at this great sain in
long division. Observe how
clear, even and regular in form
it is, and what a pleasing con
trast it presents between the
dark blue slate and the white
pretty figures 1 Above all, it is
risbt 1 The young arithmetician
who executed the task so ele
gantly aud so well, must have
beau unconscious of the flight of
time.
Excellent work is done under-
Every student who
lias puzzled his brains over an
author or a subject that was too
hard for him, knows what we
mean by this. Some of our older
readers may remember (bat they
began te study geometry about
two years too soon ; or that they
tried, on entering anew school,
to join a class that was a little in
advance of them. Wnat dull
and discouraging work it was l
The usual result of such an ex
perimenl is that the student
gives up in despair, and never
masters the study. The belter
way is to wait, and to take the
subject in hand when one or two
more years of work and growth
have brought the mental facul
ties to the requisite degree of
power. The bonk theu becomes
one long delight l
If you would enjoy your school
work this year, strive hard for
excellence, and learn nothing by
rot. Put, heart and mind into
Ml you do. If anv particular
study u peculiarly disiastiut, do
not resolve to “hate” it, but re
ffecl that it may juat now be a
MU* beyond y>ur facilities.
8 tould you lak. it at exactly the
r-ght time it may be
your favorite etudy- Youth*.
Companion.
SCHOOL REPORT.
Ia the sekools last visited 1
find the number of pdpils enroll
ed as follows : 8 F. i'ettll, Seven
Miles, in Cartecay district, en
rolled 84; -fas. F. Ilagin, B<-roiig
town, enrolled 42; Misa Itoxie
Edwards, Pleasant Gap, enrolled
38; W. S. Clayton, Salem, Alio
district, enrolled 61; B. S. Hold
en, Poplar Spring, enrolled 66;
J. L. Ellis, Macedona, enrolled
74; W. W. Ash, Flat Uidge or
Pisgali, enrolled 75; J. R. Gar
rett, Blue Ridge, in Diamond
district, enrolled 93 ; Ihe school
at B icklowu, anrolled 36 ; W. J
Johnston. Ayer’s School House,
enrolled 63; J. A. Kimmons,
Degailslee, enrolled 83 ; total
number of schools 57. The num
ber of children from this couniy
enrolled in ihe school* of ad
joining counties cannot be as
certained until the reports ol
teachers are sent to this office.
To pupils, teachers, patrons
and citizens, 1 return you my
grateful regards for your kind
hospitalities, and to the editors ol
Ihe Coukikr 1 return my thanks
for the publication of these re
ports. W. F. Hill, C. 8. C.
Washington letter.
From our regular correspondent.
Washington has keen some
what dull since the adjournment
of Congress and the departure of
the President. The earthquake
shook it up a little, but nothing
in comparison t the election of a
democratic president. Since that
event nothing surprises the aver
age Washingtonian, who looks
upon all sublunary and subter
ranean disturbances with an in
difference which seems to say,
“With what dire retrospection curst,
My ouly solace is to know
Wbat’ere betides, I’ve eeeu tbe worst.”
What is that worst? Why, to
bet on Jim Blaine and lose the
money he had borrowed at ten
per cent. interest per month, and
then to be dismissed for offensive
gdbd-ior-uothingness. But this,
as we democrats say of the war,
is ancidnt history. Modern or
contemporary history as viewed
ftom this standpoint is flat e
nough, it will be more interest
ing when the President returns
and when Congress gets back.
Afta*. (be latt aiacuuna it win tie
'livelier still.
The deparmenta are moving a
long in their old ruts, lu the
ireaauiy department, they are
keeping books, counting the rev
enues, making contracts, calling
in bonds, auditing accounts, and
paying the great army of clerks
known as the civil service, as
well as the small but expensive
army, and the formidable on the
pay-roll navy. Now that Ger
onimo and his band ol forty
thieves are captured the United
States army will be able to take
a rest, for it is the intention of
Secretary Lamar to shift the
Apaches from Arizona to Florida
and end Indian wars forever.
All the other warriors have eith
er joined Buffalo Bill's circus or
are so civilized and cowed by
Government tough beef that they
are as harmless as iheir wooden
effigies in front of tobacco stores.
Without any ludians to fight,
with diving torpedo boats that
can blow up the great iron clads
of foreign navies, and with a
diplomacy carried on by special
envoys, how much longor will
these triplets of barbarism, the
army, navy, and a sham foreign
service have reason to be. Tour
correspondent is not quite ready
to announce the milleuium. Jim
Blaine has broken out in the old
place, and the government of the
United States is still mal-admin
istered, in great part, by the con
victs condemned by the last
presidential elertion to outer
darkness with'wailing and gnash
ing of teeth. When will the sen
tence of that election be carried
out, and when will we have in
the Departments at Washington
a body of employes placed for
soineoih6r purpose than Id work
lor the Republican parly aud
who now have no dearer object
than to hamstring the Democrat
ic administration.
All the Cabinet officers, Mr.
Bayard excepted, are out of town.
Mr. Ltntar is up in Vermont,
writing a big speech Ibai he j?
• Xpecled to deliver at I lie un
veiling of a statute of Calhoun in
Charleston, 8. O. Vermont Is as
near the politico geographical
antipode ot the Calhoun call as
the eloquent Missiaaippian can
get, bu* i prediet that his speech
will b>* as tar removed from an
advocacy nl disunion si the
tr-en Mountains are irom the
centre ot earthquakes. The won-
der is that Mr. Lamar takes lime
lo write hia ■ peach for the im
preuion prevails that he ctn say
brilliant things An any subject
for two hours, Watch in haad.
But Ihe necessity for accuracy
and precision of epithet is great
nowadays, sad Mr. Lamar per
haps does not with to have lo re
cant as had Mr Blaine and Mr.
Frye in reference to expressions
in their recent speeches.
The usual summer improve
ments, both public and private,
have been gtting on in the city.
Many hotires have been built.
Parks have been extended, trees
planted, sewers dug and streets
paved The great improvement
of reclaiming tbg.Potomac F.ats
with a view to Ihe expurgation
ol n.a'aria ia goiijg on and it is
■ bought that the city will be in
trim be-limes for the great cen
tennial celebration of the inaug
uration of the first President in
1889. when tiie Washington Mon
ument entwined with Ihe nation
al colors will look like a harbor’s
pole, and the Grant memorial
bridge spanning Ihe Potomac
will furnish an easy approach tor
the Virginia trusk gardeners.
But this is sacrilege, and will be
discontinued till next week.
Petition to Incorporate
Htatr or Gzoboia, )
Pickens County, j
f|%> tbe Superior Couit of said county;
A The petition of K. H. Master*, and
John F. Philips, ot the city of New York
aad State of New York; J. B. H. Get
tings, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;
Harry Dewar, of Ginchrnati, Ohio, and
J. A. Dewar, of Tate,Georgia,respectfully
shows that they have associated them
selves together, under tbe name of the
“Blue Ridge Marble Company,” for tbe
purpose of engaging In the business of
manufacturing marble within the State ot
Georgia; into auch articles for Sale as
they may Bee proper. They propose to
employ a capital of Sixty Thousand Dol
lars, divided into shares of One Hundred
Hollars each. Ten per cent, of said sum
has already been paid in; and the whole
capital will be paid in before they begin
to do business.
The principal office of said Company
and the place where they desire to do bus
iness, to be in Pickena county, Georgia;
but your petitioners desire to establish
branch offices and agencies, m or out of
the State, whenever their conyenience or
interest may require the same.
They desire authority to increase their
capital stock to any sum not exceeding
three hundred thousand dollars.
They pray for an order incorporating
them, their associates and successors, uu
der tbe name aforesaid, for the full term
of twenty years, with the privilege of re
newal at the expiration of said term ; and
of increasing their capital stock should
they desire to do'so.
conte^eC fifSftPco*
porate name, to govern themselves by
such rules and by-laws as they may deem
proper to make fiom time to time, not in
conflict with tbe chartered powers sought
nor the laws of the State; to elect and ap
point such officers and agents as may he
necessary, aud to dcliue their powers mid
duties.
To bold, possess end enjoy all propeity,
either in fee simple, or for a term of years,
as may be requisite and needful in con
dueting tbeir business; to contract and be
Contracted with; sue and lie sut-d; to
have and use a common seal, tlic name to
alter or destroy at pleasure ; and to do all
and singular such other nets, and exer
cise such other powers as may lie necessa
sary to the successful prosecution of the
business contemplated in this petition;
and such as are incident to corporations
under the lws of Georgia, and your pe
titioners will eyer pray, &e.
F. C. Tatit,
Petitioners’ Attorney.-
GEORGIA—PICKENS COUNTY.
I, 8 K. AlcCutcheu, Clerk of the Su
perior Court in and for cqid county, here
by certify that the above auil foregoing is
u true and correct copy ol the peti'tion to
incorporate the “Blue Ridge Marble
Company,’’this day filed aud recorded in
this office. Giyen unuer my hand and of
ficial seal, this August the 6’h, 18 -6.
S. K. McCutohkjj,
fee fIT. Clerk.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—PICKENS COUNTY.
Will be sold before the court house door
in Jasper, ou the fst Tuesday in October
next, within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder, the following described
lands, to-wit: Lot of land No. 164, 80
acres of west half of lot No, 197, and also
five acres off of east half of same lot, 21
acres of lot No. 166, and 5} acres of lot
No. 160. and 4 acres of lot No. 161. all ot
the above lots and paits of lots lying in
the 12th district and 2nd section of said
county; sold aa the property of Robert
DeariDg, late of saidfeounty deceased, and
sold by virtue of an order of the court of
Ordinary of said county. Said lands ly
ing on the waters of Mill Creek, tolerably
well improved. Terms ot sale, half first
day of Januaiy next, the other half first
day of January 1888, with notes bearing
interest from date with good security.
Also at the same time and place 1 set of
Mill Stones and Mill irons on the same
terms. This August the 28th 1880.
Joseph Dkariko, Adm’r of
9 2 fee $7.36. JRobt. Deariug, dec.
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
Will be sold before the court bouse door
in said county, between tbe legal hours
of sale, on tbe first Tuesday in October,
iB6O, the following property, to-wit:
lot of land Nos. 68. 206 and 314 a’l in
tlie 10th district and 2nd section, No. 108
in the 6th district and 2nd section ali of
said county; levied on as the property of
Thus. F. Greer to satisfy two Superior
court fl. fas., of said county lir favor of
H. R. Foote vs. Thus, F. Greer, principal,
and b. 54. Greer, surety. Levy made by
me Aug. 30, 1886. I bis Sept, fed, 1886.
H. It. Brain lett,
• S fee $4.26. Sheriff,
A PP] 7 C'~@end si* osoU
\ IM/jCj far postage,and
""••nve free, a costly box oI goods, which
wui*hip you to more money right away
*“ja anything else ia this world Ali A
Mthor sex. sueoeod from ftret hour. Tbs
broad road to fortune opens before the
yjiherj abeolutely euro. At ones
drees True h Ce.. Auausta. Hslae.
BLOOD AND MONEY.
Tb* Mood ot man bat much It Ss Is
abapiag bis action* during bts pilgrimage
tbroubb this troubles®** world, regard-
Is** of tb* aannnt presoat or expec
tant mosey in pocket or stored away ia
bank. It is a eonooded fact that we
appear as our blood makes at, sad the
purer tbe blood, the hippier, healthier
prettier sad wiser wear*’ hence the oft
repeated Interrogator. “how is your
bloodr With pure samaras of lilo-giv
lag fluid eoursing through our veins,
bounding through our heart* and plough
ing through our physical frames, our
morals bseome better, our constitution
stronger, onr Intellectual faculties more
acute and grander, snu men, women and
children babpier, healthier and nore
lovely.
The unprecedented demand, tbe un
paralleled curative powers, and the un
mistakable proof from those of unim
peachable character and integrity, point
with an unerring Anger to B. B- B—Bo
tanic Blood Balm—as tar the best, the
cheapest, tbo quickest and the grand,
eat and most powerful blood remedy ev
er before known to mortal man, in the
relief and positive cure of Scrofula.
Uheumatitm. Skin diseases, all tains of
blood poison. Kidney complaints, old
ulcers and sores, cancers, catarrh, etc.
B. B. B. is only about three yerre old
—a baby in age, a giaut in power—but no
remedy in America can make or ever has
made such a wonderful showing in Us
magical powers in curiqg and entirely
eradicating the above . complaints, and
gigantic salea in the face ot frenzied op
position and would-be moneyed monopo
list*.
Letters from all points where intro
duced are pouting in up >n us, speaking
in its loudest nralse. Some say they re
ceive more benefit from one bottle of B.
B. B. than they have from twenty,thirty
hnd fifty an.i even one hundred bottles
of a boasted decoction of inert and non
mcdicinal roots and branches of common
forest trees. We hold the prool in olack
and white, and we also hold the fort.
Polioeman’s Views.
Mrs. M. M. Prince, living at S8 West
Fair St Atlanta, tia., been troubled lor
several months with an ugly form of
catarrh, atiended with a copious and
ofl'ensive discharge from both nostrils.
Her system became soeflected and re
duced that she was coottoed to bed at
my bouse for some time, at- •* received
the attention of three physicians, and
aged a dozen bottles of ail e. tensively
advertised blood remedy, all w„ bout the
least benefit.
She bnally commenced the use ol B. B.
B. with a decided improvement at once,
and when ten botlies had been used, she
Was entirely cured of ail sy mptoiOs of
catarrh. \
It gave her an appetite, and increased
her strength rapidly, and 1 cheerfully
recommend it as a quick and a cheap
tonic and Blood Purifier.
J. W. Gi.oylic,
A BOOK OF WONDERS, FREE.
All who desire fall information about
the cause and oure of Biood Poisons,
Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ul
cers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney com
plaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by
mail free, a copy of our 82-page illustrat
ed Book oi Wonders, filled With the most
wonderful and startling proof ever be
fore known. Address,
BLOOD BALM C-7.
- tlanm, Oa,
-GEiIBGJLA—GILMER COUNTY-
The petition ol L. r. ntfhn
the estate of Abner Champion, late of said
county deceased, is unrepresented and de
teriorating in value, and that it is necessa
ry to pay debts and for distribution, that
administration be had, which he prays aud
that he, petitioner, or some other person,
be appointed administrator of said estate.
All persons concerned will show cause, i*
any they can, at the November term 1880
of this court, wiiy at said term the prayer
of petitioner should not be granted. Wit
ness my hand and official signature, this
Sept, 6, 1880. J, C. Allen,
pr. fee $3.70 Ordinary.
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
Will be sold before the court house door
in said county within the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in October,
1886, the following property, to wit.
Lots of land Nos. 20 aud 15 in the 6th
district and Ist section', Nos. 131. 161
and 199 in the 6tl> district and 2nd sec
tion all lands of said county; levied on ns
the properly ot A. S. Wearer to satisfy a
Superior court ft. fa. of said county in
favor of C. Aultman & Cos. for the use of
Trammell Starr vs. S. A. Merrell, A. S
Weaver aud B. B Vandegriff. Levy
made by me March 30, 1880. This Sept.
2nd, 1886. H. M. Bramlett,
9 2 fee $4.68. Sheriff.
GEORGIA—PICKENS COUNTY.
To all whom It may concern: E. L
Whitmore, administrator of Richard
Covington deceased, has in due term
applied to the undersigned ter leave to
sell the lands belonging to the rstate of
said deceased, and said application will
he heard on the flret Monday in October
next. This the oth day of Beptemhei,
1880. E Hood,
9 9. fee $1.92. Ordinary.
aibawosattm an,
Barham’s Infallible
PILE CURE.
kiltaX. L
ltwsvsr fbHa t omro Mefesrrbskk
f Fife*, whaa • sirs In aii£
Ftlm List an4W^*l Isslinfft
■ A*FWH BkAlfD BXJCKn In vmrrnaMl wtoronmt, yen dry In
■ Am w. C Mil fife hardest a form. Tbs new POMMEL SLICUXfn £ jferCect riding root, and
■ J\ fj UU n W Potsrn tbs entire saddle. Beware of imitations. None j'-fluin* without the “Flah
Je.**** * mad” trade-mark. Illustrated Catalogue free. JL J. tower,-Boston, Mass.
S. S. S. vs. POTASH.
.*■ “ekjj l2b el*r3 tirnm, sndwy rSro
C. A MITCHELL, W tU Be Tmry, Ntw York.
JOHN r. BTBATTOX,
49 Muds* I,tn, Naw Ton.
Importers, MdrtWrtrtursr* and
WImLKSZLE DZALZH tX ALL WIND* Of
Musical- Merchandise ,
Musical Boxes,
Bar,<l Instruments.
Stratton’s Celebrated Russian
Gut Violin Strings.
THE CELEBRATED
Manufactured by John F. Stratton.
John F. Stratton 1 s
CELEBRATED
7 ifP
BRASS BARD INSTRUMENTS.
also
John F. Stratton 1 s
Gold Trumpet Accordeons.
The handsomest Accordeon in the
Market.
JOHN F. STRATTON'S
„ „ Piccolo AooordeoDS.
JOHG F. STRATTON’S
Harp Guitars, Etc.
John F. Stratton,
49 MAIDEN LANE,
NEW YORK.
3 25 ly.
CENTRAL HOTELT
Ellijay, - - - Georgia.
Is the special popular resort for com
mercial men and tourist* of all kind,
and is the general house for prompt at
tention, elegant rooms and fare second
to none, in this place. Reasonable
rates.
Mrs. M. V. Teem will give her per
sonal attention to guests in the dining
hall. * 4 1 ly
Stt FREE!
SELF-CURE.
953 a favorite prescription of one of A*
meti noted sod successful specistlsts In the tJ, S.
|JMW retired! for the cure of XTervraa •.Mlfy,
LeW*sksf, frewftNMamnd ..> Sent
inpUinseniedenveiope/VM. DrugglstscnnOllit.
Address PR. WARP A CO., Uuisissa. Ms.
DUCKETT & DUNN
ARE READY
fro do any kind of CARPENIER work
in liest of style and at once, or LUMBER
oiu shoit notice is furnished by us. We
ha ve two Saw Mills* Plaining Mill, etc.,
wiit'ch enable us to do work as rapidly and
f*’ Ss short notice as any other carpenters
■? x Sp country. The personal attention of
,o Buch contr “ ct *'
* OUNN,
Eli.ijay, Ga.
-Mighet Honor
EDPCATIONH^'aif M °
Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
Students can begin any week-day during th year.
No raoation Time to complete the l ull Diploma lusltocss
Course about 10 wocka. Average total coat, Inclfidlng Tui
tion. Set of Books, and Board In a family, IfO. Telegraphy,
Phonography an* T/P Writing apeeiaiUes. I4terary
Course free. Ladies reed ted. fiver 6000 Successful
Graduates. Over 500 pupils last year from 16 to 4k year* of
ace, front Zlsutka, ISsGttction is practically aad Individually
imparted by 10 teachers. Hpecial course fer Teachers aid Bari
ness Mea. University Diploma presented to ite graduates.
Thin beautiful city la noted for iU health ruin ms and society, and
is on lending railroads.
W'he Text-Book which received the highest award at the
Olid's Exposition for It* Extensive, Practical, and Com
prehensive system of Business Education, in used only at thiß
College. It Is the cheapest College with tho highest endorte*
meat, and guarantee! success in bustncoo to,ita deserving gradu
ates. tot Circulars and fifß partieuhira address Its President.
WILBUR R. SMITH, LexingtcJn. Ky
1 l ■ soilin'**?, TiocLsnice, cnirineerinj;. dia
. i vv-.‘io?i:t nvl patentsfv-T published. Et®i7
.'•v • i lusrr.it*-i with npler.d and putfravincu. Thin
~ * TT.iiiioß a most vnluanlo encyclopedia of
> v.'.toU no pcir-on Bbould bo without. Tho
f 1:13 S'.LBNTIFKJ AMERICA* id UCh that
i noi.rly • <:ualstbntcf ail otb<rpaper*of
v . i A.a- I*. l’l-i.-ft, $ J.LO a y*nr. Discount to
.J fry iitjwsdeaicrn. & CO., Fub
. o. Bn-att’Vf.r. N. Y. . . .
. m rarj Mnnn x Cos. hare lo
Thirty-Seven
; tgf-i*3 **" * 3V o Vcaro* practice Lo-
V ■*> , . i MsrwiMPMriiitfmic.u*. } uro tiie Fa tent Office,
V -id i'fiTd prepared tnuretaan Oft 6 Hun
) •-C r* (I, Tltowaonrf applicalionU fo* bat
/ J.t tao 'Vaucd Matn find foreign
•j r'-unl?*cs Caveat*/ Tradv-BtrM, Copy*
Aesigv.ments, find all cthef hapora
nccttrinif to inventors their ricVrMUn the
-,i ITnitcd fctaie*r Canada# England, France.
•1 f-erm.iry ard other I rcigrt conutrien, prepared
; i, s'.i jrt notice at.d on reasonable terras,
. j lufottnaltr.ti fin to oUu’nln* ptntn cheerfully
r :v L'n witho*t tl*ar?e. llsnn-booke of htforma-r
*3 Bent free, i'ateiste obtained thrr.aph Munu
A A Cos. aro ti vtirad in th* .Sueniific Amertcan froo*
•> advantage oi nuch notice is well nndorttood by all
-one who *.vih to diepoc of tbeir patents.-
•.ddrean MUNN A CO., OCico KcOKTDno AMKIBGAK,
: Droadvray, Now York.
THIS PAPER
Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Bpruca
Street) .where adver- umil Iflinif
C“iKrg- 1 ;i HIEW YORK.
CAUTION.
Ooimamrt timid no! confute our apxtflc
miii Ou nttnumu Imitnlkru, tuteOtuUi,
pfdetA dat Mercury mixtures ulticA <tn fftl
rn Ttyfo mO. nof on their men inert!, tut on
the merit tf our ftnudy. An lu&idtion ii
MttmfrnfrdMand o cheat, and Huy thrive
•Mffat&eycattittM/HHitluarticletmUated.
fieoKtt on Shed met SUn Dieeatee Mailed
fret/ For toU by all druyyieCt.
fan Swift spkciFic co„
BrMtr S, Atlanta, Oa.
rn th p
Milling public
rIE undeMgaed take* pHti* la ■■
forming all who contemplate build lag
or repairing Mill*, >5 best and mot
durable style, that if Will be IA their be*
interest to consult bid! befOft employing
or closing coetracts whb others. Beside*
being tully prepared, after yeafS AT study
and pr settee, to do alt Kindt of Mill work
in tbe beat workman-like mas Mr. lam
Aient for all kills of Mill ladiierv
of the must improved patterns, aad guar
antee to sell them at Manufacturers’ and
Importeis’ prices, including the celebrated
BOOR ALTER ENGINE AND THE
Leffel Doable Turbine Water f keel
French BUrr Stones, Eureka Smutting
Machines, etc. Also,
E. Van Winkle & Co 1 *
SAW MILLS, MILL SWINDLES,
SHAFTING, GEARING, ETC.
In short, anything in tb line of Mf
Machinery.
Now, if you want anything in aiy lint
I promise satisfaction in Workmanship and
price. Call on or address'
J- W. DUGKETf
Mill Contractor.
Dec. 29-ly. ELLIAY. GA
PATENTS
CAVEATS. TRADE NARKS AND
copyrights
( btoined, and all other business ia the
D. 8. 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 Wash,
iugton.
. v end model or drawing. Wa ad
vise as to patentability free of charge^
and we make no charge unless vse
obtain patent.
We refer here to the Postmaster, the’
>upt. of Money order L)iv,, and to of
ficia sof the U. 8. Patent t./fflee For
circu ar, advise, terms and references
to actua c ients in yonr own State of
couniy, write to
C. A, SNOW & CO s
Opposite Patent office, Washington, and. o’
WIN. BOLLMANN,
wj^ssaa,
OLOOXO,
JEWELRY,
Silverware, Spectacles,
Rings, Etc,
No. 10 Whitehall 9t. f Atlanta, Ga,
rngir:Hii-s:n:-.iii.-mi
raoE*. ||nkNERVMISD£BaiTr
TT A PPTQ* larajHßOn' ANicWKAKNrnt
AAXLiVXvIiJ j B numorouv
rv K 6 golracuredisaasna, buf
r\”\\V Ch W, w skilled phjr-
Bayous
DEBILITT.L rrimnin for these
Am sa.ta Vaslrw/M. N tro “ bl - Ogr Fro*
Ji&SSSf safe
a m,nt rU..wlrffc. Tko
I-Y„.DECAY, E. sum: Kidii^rtHuuAs
AMU AJUMISfeE : Kf.u s.m
*T.." Wan. If interfc,. wuh Mtn-
TISTEO von Ovs ■ <• r nun
?TAO \ I Bt-Z&S
VHMfi, ■ KJTh.su-
' a ur.l huMtk>,Utk# ho
r 'll mnMguim nrutend.
Thre Montb, 7 fttlnnd rapidly ga-n- >oiW
HARRIS REMEDr^s^.*r t,^“ lT v*
aoex jr. Tonth st., rCO„ fl rtOSimsn
The Best Newspaper 'm Amen,
aud by far the M<wt Readable,
Agents wrmted everywhere to
money irr distributing tbs Sun’s Pr*
mium*.-
The must irffe/esffng aad advanta-f
geous offers ever rrtade by any News
paper.
No SubscriErer ignored e* neglected.
Something for all.
Beautiful ami Snbststiinf Pfeitiiirms in
Standard Odd and otherWsSrtftn,VsCnabie'
Books, (ho Beat Family Sewing Machine
known to the trade, and ttt dflojaatsti Usd
6t objects of rest Ktimy and (wtnetioe.
R*tei, hy Util, Postpaidt
DAILY, per Yea r( without Sunday) $6 Off
DAI LY, Ser Month < Without Sunday > 5Cf
SUNDAY, tier Year ... 100
FOR EVERY DAY'IN THE YEAR 700
WEEKLY, per Year , . . AOO
iddreK, fRE 80S, Ksw Ysrk City.
HELP Send lOcenfs post-ig*
and we will mail yon free, a royal, valu
able sample box of goods ifikt will put
you in the way of making Aefe money
m a few days than you evertttonght po*r
sible at iSy bunness. Capital net re
quired. Yo can live at lteme and work
in spare time only, or all tbs tithe. All
of both sexea, of all agee, grshdlv suo
cfeesßfal. BO cents to s6> easily earn tf
every evening. Tfet ail Who want work
■Fiy test’ the btishie-s, we make ibis un
paralleled offer : To all who are not well
satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the
trouble of writing n*. Foil penk ular*
directions, etc sent free. Immense pay
absolutely sore for all who start at onee.
Don’t delay. Address Srrasox A Cat,
Portland. Maine. '
Bam
gS3SSesS
Easacas