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THE KLU.m COURIER V. • CUMUV4*. T. i KIKiY. COLEMAN A KIHBY, Edilors A Proprietors KLLIJAY, OA.. DEt KMRTK 16. 1 OrriciAi. Or*'.as or Uilmkr 0. Official Ouoam of Fannin 00. Official Okoan <jf Pick-in* Cos A ST A TE MIX Ell A LOG IST We were reminded of the glar jng necessity of this im|or'. am department of s'aie concern, by a brother of llife pregr. O all sir great wants of our Btate, none in eur opinion are more keenly felt itun this one. It is a siamc that a great state like (ieorgia should sleep listlessly over one <>f <li< most prolific sources other wealth ami yetrly refuses to establish ami lend its aid to a Bureau o' Mineralogy. Mining engineering in all its full oparation would he invigorated, and the roving eye of j .eapilol seeking such investnu-n' woiiHlturn with natural instinct t. the nWs of North Georgia for the precious metals in all their fullness Mid richness. People ou' of the st4 ,e would, if their alien lion and judgment were properly digested, lurn lo our priceless of clay that encase in t .e:i Ic.v etnjbrace the gems wealth. Such a department with a capubh and attentive officer, would pre-1 sent Georgia’s enormous store of mineral lo t'.fc outside world, m<L instead of her remaining in com parative obscurity And only par . tial development in this respect, her ‘-red old hills” would yield * nature’s gilt to man in all ils gil 1 ed beauty, when people without her domain would bo induced to spend their capital and energy in miniug our •desposils. We hope the Legislature will hasten lo re pair their long-indulged neglect and givo Georgia an authorized agent who can but speak and her mineral wealth will present itself. A Beautiful Tribute to Woman. Of all the passions woman's love is the holiest and purest and most steadfast. It is a flower that blooms alike in sunshine and shadow--an evergreen of the heart, t thing imperishable among the perishable. The ob ject upon which site places lor love and affection may, as is often the case, prove unworthy ot her, yet she is unciiangable; her clinging, tender, holy love never falters. How otien in our walk through life have we seen the grand reality of woman’s love—have seen her entering the gilded saloon of intemperance and striving to win the husband, father or brother away from tin vintage that kill; any evening helping him who at the conse crated altar promised to love, cherish ami protect her, up from the gutter with the filth of his degradation upon him, and guid ing Ilia staggering footsteps al >ng the city’s streets, clinging to him ‘'amid it all, though her pure white brow be suffered wi li ahame from the coarse jests ol the passing crowd. With man it is different. lie may i >ve fondly and, as he thtnks, devotedly, yet his love i> subject to many temporary ces sations ; with the dear one out of ■ightliis thoughts will too often Stray to others ; he will toy with beauty whenever he can, and for the limV being forget her who, in thought, word and deed, is as true to iiira us the needle to the pole. Men will often indulge in what t!is/* F terin “a slight flirt a— that is, conceive a slight attachment for soie pure, gentle woman, accompany her constant ly in her walks and pastimes, and fer the time being give her every attention that is rtqoired of a professed lover, then all of a Midden, grow tired and desert her. This is dishonorable, ungen tlemanly, and, above all things, the mod heartless and cruel thing lie could be guilty of, foi siie may Isave conceived a tender passion for him, aid the love ol pure, virtuous woman is the grandest, holiest treasure a man can win. It brings him a dream > of heaven. If lie lias won her holy, sinless love, pliat remedy has she? None, f .She cinnot drive away her sorrowful memo ries by mingling in scenes olj gaietv and mirth; she cannot j quench her sorrow iu the flow of the bottle, amid the clash ol glasses, the bacchanalian song or go down to death amid the shock of battle ; no, she must pine in secret, ever hoping and lunging for the ialse one’s return, yet ever doomed to disappointment. Therefore we say lo him who glories iu a stainless manhood mid an untarnished honor, trifle nut with woman's love —gel. VA XCE A XI) THE Cl EC VS Da'iim <n AimiM. ] It i rarely lha< a circus ami a ('oiled States senator run up j against each other, but such a Hung occurred down in North Carolina a day or so belore elec- j tion. it happened ilia' one of | the small road circuses of lire 1 so ii l b struck Wi kerb trough.J Wilki a county, N. C, one day, and found,lo the horror of thej manager, that the town had been j bi!h*d Dir a grand democratic mass.meeting, wiih B*natorZ*b-j n on B. Vance as the great at traction. The circus had had a j hard summer, and the proprietor j thought when it reache its native j heal I’, in North Carolina, i , would strike it rich. Bit I Is*-1 prop'i'for was nearly panic j stricken when he saw the fltiing | democratic pouters and heard the people a king about the greai anil-civil Hervi-e senator, who] had more relatives in positions! under the United Slates gov-rj-l hi <-nt than all the other senators! put together. Alter thinking over the mailer tor a long time, the proprietor concluded to go ami see if u combination of the two shows could not be made. So lie called on the senator, and found him—as everybody else lias—good Matured, j >lly and pleasant. The proprietor men tioned his f.-ars to toe senator, and said that lie feared tlie op position. ‘•Yes,” replied Senator Vance, candidly, *I am something of a circus myself, especially as 1 give a tree show, amt I atn afraid 1 will hurl your business.” 1 T ten, don’t you think it would be of great benefit lo ns both it you would address tlie crowd from the circus ring under my lent and on top of the lion’s cage S■mator Vance thought for a little while and then concluded that it would be a good joke, ami ‘O lie consented. Tile proprietor of the circus concluded to cut the price of admission down to l wen ly five cents, so every one could cnine. Just before the show began, "and a great crowd had collected about (lie door, Senator Vance made his way towards the en trance, bet before tie got there he was somewhat startled to see the clown mounted on a chair out side the door and hear him ex claim : “Step (his way, ladies and gen tlemen 1 Here is the greatest show on the face of the globe. Not only is Ihe thow in ilßelf a whole continent of wonder and an aggregation of talent never before collected together under one name, one roof, or on one stage, but it presents to-night an additional feature. Step right up, ladies and gentlemen ; do not be afraid. The lions are caged and the monkeys harmless. A> I remarked, we have an attrac tion to night which eclipses all die wonders of heaven and sinks into utter oblivion all the freaks of earth.* This great feature, la dies and gentlemen, is a real,live United States senator, who will address the crowd from the top if the lion’s cage. Step right up, Sadies and gentlemen. Tickets only 25 cents. We have reduced lie price one half, so all can see and hear (he great anti civil ser vice reform senator, Zabulon B Vailee. Step up 1 Step up! and don’t be bashful.” The senator thought he had better go iu before lie beard anv more, and he did. The clown still continued his harangue, and was the means of filling the lent. After the regular show the lion’s cage was drawn ou* into the ring. A stepladder was placed beside h, and three chairs were placed jon top. Tiien Senator Vance mounted this rostrum and deliv ered his speech. It was a great success. The people were de lighted. When the senator be came | osy the lions iu the cage below grew s mewliat restive, and claimed lhe attention of the audience—at least of the spot whore the senator sj oke. It is but just to add "tlist the eighth district, in which Wilkesboro ugh is situated, went democratic, and it is all said lo be owing to Sena tor Vance and the circus. The public school fund f Mur ray county paid $1 76 per scholar this year. Giluter county paid only fl 71. - <!> Murray county has just com pleted her new court which is one of the handsomest! and best buildings of the kind in ' North Georgia. The people of) Murray ar a thriving and thrifty people. It h WAS STRUCK. _____ K Is* -r H i*t*n O' 'He M*** t m- ! erv fc M •nunr", who . a ig'i the rapture <it the late i,.p, t. I niuee* : I “Tne ice hung from the maguo- ] ha leave*, and dangled from the j twigs of the cypress and the bay. The long gray roues that hung in ■ lie festoons from the tall live oak, was matted together with an] lev cement. As the aqn roe* upon a cloudless skv, its rav glinted among the tags and b ill- I of ice upon the twigs and Icavts ' and bedecked Die brow ol a young morning witli a halo o j giorv comprising all the colors ol the prism. There were myriad ol brilliant spat king diamonds bigger than the kuo i- loor ; there was the ile-p green emerald, nr.rl ! Die p ile grass-green hiddenite; there was the brilliant yellow ■opaz; the deep red ruby; tin sky-blue sapplme ; and the rich purple ameihys'. And as lire slight lirecz: gently , t rred tin branches, the same icy gem woulo lake on ilie colors ol all, in turns.” The spectacle must to have been a grand one indeed, when it ’n le.neuibered that snow Is thing unknown In the inhabitant, of ilia' fair land of ilia magnolia and the pa'ni. EAST JOBS. There are by far 100 many per son in quest of soft places—little work and big pay, and many others who think and act upon the idea that the world owes them a living, and lliey mean lo have it with as little exertion as possible. It is high time that snob absurd theories in regard lo iie and its duties should be sup planted by sounder tenets and common sense views. II there was ever a time when what is termed i lie * aristocracy of mon ey” had a loolliold in the South, that lime has passed, and the new order of things tall for laboi ious effort on the part of all hei citizens lo restore our waste places and inaugarate new enter prises. There are coinparaiively few soft places, so lo speak, but Die number who seek lo fill them are by far too large. Labor, to be successful, should have a spe cific tendency. Every one should IL himself or herself for some particular line of duty according to bent of mind and physical q u allheal ion. Jack - at-all-trad < 8 and good at none is an unwise policy, and generally keeps the individual floundering about without settled purpose. Su it u person lives from baud lo mouth, and achieves little of value. According to town talk three of Die easiest things in Die world lo do is (1) to meddle with the business of other, (2) to edit a newspaper, (3) to preach the gob pel. Lei us examine and analyze briefly these easy jobs. No one has any right lo know any more of his neighbor’s busi ness thin concerns himself or Die general good of society. Tie social scavenger who is eternally prying into the affairs of others with a view to meddling with lliuigs which do not concern him is a public nuisance and should be abated. The person who at tends to Ins own business well will find quite enough lo do and will avoid much of the unpleas antness which the meddlers in flict upon themselves. As lo euiliug a paper, that is a matter Dial everybody could at tend to belter than the man who does it. Thousands of people who cannot wrne a grammatical sentence, arrogate to themselves immense abilities and wonder why they were not called to such afl >wery field of thought and action—the stepping stone lo fame, an 1 an open seasatnu to fortune. Many very intelligent persons also hold very erroneous views as to the requirements ol jouruaii.-ni. Instead of mounting to some enchanted Elysium on t lie back of a fiery I‘egassus, I lie newspaper man ofieuer finds him self battling with uuveriy aud confronted by unlriendlv criti cism. There is no field oi labor which calls for better energies or more untiring effort. Editors are not 1..n, they are made, and that by a ,o ig ami tedious process ol education in Die vaiieti ami re sponsible du'ies ot their calling No profession r< quire more ener gy aud adaptaUili'.v, more ot common sense and broad and liberal views than that of the men who plant their names at Die masthead of the modern ' newspaper. And now for the poor preacher.! ) Nex* lo the editor he o •met in i ) tor the most of the world’s un j friendly criticism and unjust can ok i r • o- a ' •••**'* • f 1 A’!., ( CfN, HI f•• li i. i- o * ! •ibl |.r ■!•• • t' - no iu st.," ’ - 11 * ha* • ■* j no rengto ’’ ~Aii 'iie rut.,l* y. *i ! - <• * i. tol (be t hap* t-r T *-e So* | ■Mi;or .q p v*l n poraaes raw •■ j heart Ir iu week o wok, an Sunday o Sunday. Tney hi unjusi ami iarii. ami belit-bngj to tlie people who use U.em. To- j men ol ‘Jr!, who are sincere u then views ami aims occupy tin j most responsible ol all vocal on* ] [ami ollen deplore their want o ; fit ness in alt its beatings. No vocal tonjp quires bi ller abilities nor iii<>re ot arduous 'oil am! -**|f-denying *-fl >rl. I; cannot tre ) classed as one of Ibe easy jobs, and as a rule the pecuniary ben efit is not propor'innate to th work.—O ilutnbus E qu'rer S m A NAMELESS CASE My case mis 'eon very curious one for about thirteen vears. At intervals of about one week I would be attackedwitb spoils of severe and most excruciaJn* pain, always commeneinir in the region of my kidneys. The pain would then go npwarda and effect my body and head, and seemed lo penetrate n’.y very eye balls, creating the moat intense suffering resting about emht hours each spell. I resorted to alt kinds of medicine with out benefit. Several treated rav case, but none save relief. 1 Anally used B. B. H. ns au experitn nt, and to tn> utter usto dsliment ail pain an 1 suffering van ished after using three daaes. To the present time I have used three bottles, and not n pain lias ever i-etiimed. I do mt know what was the matter, neither could piiv phvsi -ian name the complaint. The B. B. B. acted tinelv and powerfully upon my liver; my npnetite has bee'u splendid ami my constitution built up rapidly. K. Thomas. Constitution Ga., May G, 1886. UN 1M PE A CHED IN TEG RITY. 1 am 05. Broke down twelve years ago and have not been able to woik since. Itdve lost proper action of mv Ups and less. Kor hve years scrofu'ouv sores have api ran U on my scalp and nose.and at the same time mv eyesight bo-an to tail, and for throe years have been com paratively blind. Have been treated by eminent jikysicians of different schools without a cure. I have taken five hot tlss of B. B. B. (made at Atlanta, Ga.) and all scrofulous sore gradually beat ing. liifiammaUon about my eyes bis disappeared and there is some improve ment in inv vision. Am very much ben efitted and relieved and begin to fee! like a boy again—feel good. My streugtli aud activity" ara returning in my and hips. Tbs B. It. H. acts vigorously upon my kidiieys, and the gre it (jiiaiptity of matter that lias been forced out through the skin is utterly inciedible, olten so offensive in odor as to produce nausea. I refer to all business men of Laltrunge. Ga. I*. IMtOPHILL. LaUrange, Ua., Jan. 13, 1886. PROCLAIMS ALOUD. We have a case under our immediate observatiAmmr Kbeutniitisin wbiuli bai been ourefrhy the use ol B. B. B. Bam Simpson (.col) was almost helpless when we put him on B. B. B. Be kas taken about 8 bottles and says he is well, and to all appearances Is "well. He is now our regular porter and does ali the work heavy and light and proclaims aloud the virtues ol B. B. B. Dunaway & Cos.. Druggists, Arkansas City, Ars., Aprils'), 1880. DEMONSTRATED MERIT. Sparta, Ga., May 15, 1886. Blood Balm Cos: You will please ship us per first freight one gloss B. B. B. It gives us pleasure to report a good trade Isr this preparation, ludued ii has far eclipsed all other bloo.i remedies, both in demonstrated siciit and rapid sale with us. BozicrX Yardman. RHEUMATISM. Although.a practitioner of near twen ty jeais. m.v mother intumced me to procure B. B. B. for her. She b*-l been confined to her bed several won't]* with Rheumatism, which had subboru v re sisted all the usual remedies. Within tweaty-iour hours after commencing H. B. B„ 1 observed marked leli f. Bhe has just commenced her third bottle and is nearly as active as ever, and has been to the front yard with ‘Take in hand’’ cleaning up. Her imprevswest is truly wonderful and immensely gratify, ing. C. It. Montgomery, *t. D. Jacksonville, Ala., Mav 15. 1886. A BOOK OF WONDERS, FREE. AH who desire lull information about the cause and cure of Blood l’ouons. Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ul cers. Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney com plaints. Catarrh, etc., caa secure bv mail Trse, a copy of our 33-page illustrat ed Book ot Wonders, tilled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever be fore known. Address, BLO JD BALM CO. tlanta, Ga, TO fUK PUBLIC WE have op ned a DETECTIVE OF FIGK at 100 J Cherry street, auu wre ask the patronage of all. After sev oral years ot experience it gives us full knowledge of the business. Business ami private work strictly attended to. Call and see us or address Georgia Central Detdire Agency, 100 J Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. $1 13 WEEKS. The POLICE GAZETTE will be ui >ilea, seen e y wrapped, to any ad dress iu the United States for three months on receipt ot ONE DOLLAR, Liberal discount al owe! to post masters, agents and c übs- Sample copies uiai ed free Address all orders to RICHARD K. FOX, Fkankun Square, N. Y. THE BARBER SHOP! AT THE Hightower Homo • :0: At which place Wit! Weaver, the ever polite and accommodating barber, can al ways be found, ready to attend lo cus tomer*. 0 JO If. >♦ P m P IHL N -v. YJEK LLDjdh F.E TiILTRAB 1386. W cai.no* 1., ft r t rite that Hie ‘ yuuug tftopr. v • i .v of .r day, n~cd j a pure, inlet* *' uig it and itr‘"live Lundy paper aueU H par- i -a very lalocr and, ■■. other wuuiii w.*b their children to read. I* baaaliayab.cn our aim to make Ibe ledger such a|n per. Tug bas i eeil its: great, characteristic, predotniu ding leaf-: ure. It ia our liighc.-t ambition to make a , gud |]>er —not merely for the young, ut also tor all people, tiie old aud the i middle-age i as w. ) u the young. As we have said before, we leave noth- ] ing iu our power undone for Uie gratidca li jn atuTinatruction of our sulecribers. The Ledger is always a live paper,keep j ing pace with the genius aud spirit of • American progress. Iu addition to the stories, miscel.ene ous articles *y eminent scholars and di vines will be continued ; so will our ai - ] j curate scientific department, i We shall repiy, as Itere.ofore, to the innumerable questions sent to us on love and domestic affairs, and every variety of subject. Toe Ledger for the year 1886 will con- ! ! tinue lo be !be Great Family Paper, full ■ i of good and interesting reading. It offe.g at once one of the cheapest, j greatest, aud most lasting of pleasures. It contains the purest sweetest, and j most delightful stories, striking narratives ] and instructive biographical and bistoric- I el sketches. No amouut of money stands in the way of our employment of the very best aud most popular writers. Now if you want a paper that has something iu it—something to amuse, to entertain, to instruct—toe best aud truest love stories, sound, wholesome doctrines about rigid aud wrong, and au infinite variety of interesting, agreeable and di verting articles, tiubscri e for the Ledger. The cost is notuiog compared to the val ue of what you g t. Our subscribers will ba'c no postnge to pay. We prepay the postage ou every paper that we mail. OUR TEIIMS TO SUBSCRIBERS FOR 1886.—POSTAGE FREE. Single copies $3 pei annum; four cop-- ies $lO, which is $2 51) a copy ; eight cop ies. S2O, postage free. Ihe party who sends us S2O for a club of eight copies,(all sent at one time,) will be entitled to a copy free. Those who get up clubs, in their respective towns, can afterward add s ugle copies at $2.50. No subscriptions taken for a less peri.sj than one year. When a draft oe money order,or Express mouey ordir, can conveniently be sent it will be preferred, as it will prevent the possibility of the loss of money by mail. Remember that the postage on the Ledger to all parts o f the country will lie piid by us, so that our sebscribers will iiaye no postage to pay. O"We employ no traveling ngeuts. Ad dress all communications to ROBERT BONNER, Cor. of William aud Spruce St*., New Yotk. IS ¥OW ABU OSN G 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, Tenu. W. L. Danley, Gen. Pas. A Tkt. Agcn*, Nashville, Teun. GEORGIA-FANNIN COUNTY" Mary Hal! ) Libel for divorce in Fan vs. t nin Superior Court, October Daniel Hall.) Term, 1886. It appearing to tile court bv sufficient legal evidence, That the defendant does not reside in said county, and that he re sides without Hie limits of said State. It is therefore ordered by the court that ser vice be perfected on the defendant by the publication of this order once a mouth for four months before the next term of this court iu Tub Elluay Cocrikr, a news paper published iu Gilmer county, Ga. W. T. Day, petitioner's attorney. Grant ed. James It. Brown, Judge S. U. B. It. C GEORGIA—FANNIN GOUNTY. 1, the uudersigned do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true extract from the Miuutes of said court. Given under my hand and official seal. This Oct. the 29th, 1886, !., G.Cdtousb, C. S. O. 11 11 fee $5.25. Id tions for patenie iu B cS tHe United Siatoe and Fcroiffn coun. B aSi tries, tbe pub'iahere of the ociontifio W: J American continue H aot as solicitors 1 g for patents, caveats, trade-aisrks, oopy “■wsti rights, etc., for the United .States, and to obtsm patects in Canada. England, France, Germany, and all other countries. Their experi ence is un equal vd ana their iacilitiee are unsur passed. Drawings and specifications prepared and filed m the Patent Office on short notice. Terms venr reasonable. No charge for examination of uiodaia or drawings. Advice by mail frwe . Patents obtainriihrough MunnACo.arenotioed Inthe SCXRNTinc has the largest circulation and is the most influential newspaper of its kind publkhed in the world. 2nd rataods I** 1 *** 1 * Botic ® evei T patenteo This large and splendidly illustrated newspaper Is published WEEKLY at $3.60 a year, and is admitted to be the best paper devoted to scienoe. mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, pub ha tea in any country. It oostaina the names of al psfeuteea and title of every invention patented each week. Try it four months for one dollar. Sold by all newsdealers. If yon have an invention to patent write to Mtinn A 00., publishers of Scientific American, •SI Broadway, New York. Handbook about patents mailed free* S PAPER Thu bast buoltfof&a tvuAiiiA advertiser to oon* i*ts ot newapupers anti estim*tea oftbf cost ofAiirertUini. The artvortiser who wttuts to xpfnrt opo dollar, finds in Itths in formation he m|iiiirt whtlw forhim who will Invest one hunctrei. tboutuind dollars in nd. ▼ertialnc. a scheme is Indicated which will meet his every requirement, or eon * made to do oo St tUgkt dumpei tanlp arrhetl at bf cor rtopondtnee. Its editioos have been leaned. Sent post-paid, to any address for 10 cent#. Write to GKO. F. HOWELL St CO NEWSPAPER AUVERTISINU BUREAU. llOSpruceSr Prtntinr (louse 8q ), N* Vork fit. Mir 1,.', IJIMH. Hr\ll,rrs— fc.Mi. Osw 10U UU< N ‘WgU* f"* £*> A|’i mui ij Cv Nafihvtiia.Tcea • i. If ft J fl ’ W M. J■ ~*- s*. W i. O* A afterTtrtoliW the l|ti>, I*B6 train* wi in* Marietta an IN■ rt.l Georgia Railroad wilt ntu at follows: No. 1, Paaaeng r, Goin North Leave -iarietta, 850 a m krnve at <’ iiton, i0:24 a. m Leave < ant m 10:25 a. m Arrive at Jarpcr, 11:45 a m. j Leave 4 sprr, 11:50 a. m Arrive at Elllijai. 1:30 p. n. Ixnve Eiiiiav 1:40 p. m. Arrive at Mineral B uff 3:05 p, m. Is-ave Mineral Bluff, 3:10 p. r.i Airiye at State Line, 8.45 p in. No 2, PasseDger, Going South L ave State Line 9:15 a. m. ; \r ive at Mineral Bluff 9:50 a. m. ! L ave Mineral Blufftf 10.00 a in ; Yrrive at Kll'jay 1i:25 a. in, : L°ave Ellijay 11:3 J a. m. Arrive at laspjr 1:2) p. m ' Leave Jasper 1:25 p. in. i Arrive at Canton 2.54 p. m. Ixiave Canton 2:55 p. m Arrive at Marietta 4:28 p. m No. 1 will pass No 2 at Talking Rock. No 2 makes close connection at Marict- i ta with trains going North and South on i Western and Atlantic Railroad. J. B. Glover, Snpt., Marietta, Ga. DK, J. K. JjUNSON, Physician and Surgeon, ELLIJAY, - - - GEORGIA. Tenders his ptofes6ional services to tiic people of Gilmer and surrounding counties ami asks the support of his friends as here tofore. All calls promptly filled. wioollma¥n7 WA,®OJMS ©&©®SSa J E W E L I! V, Silverware, Spectacles. Rings, Etc, No. 10 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga, IT WILL PAY YOU If you propose going West o> North-YVesl, In write to me. J represent the S tori L'ne. Fred D. Bush. D. L‘. A , 11 4 6iii. A'laiiia, Ga. "paten s CAVEATS TRADE MARKS AND COPYRIGHTS i btained, and all other business iu the U. S. Latent Office . ttended to for moderate fees Our office is/ipposit-* the U. S. Patent < )ffice, and wo can obtain Patents in less time than those remote from Wash ington. v end model o? drawing We ad vise as to patentability free of > barge: and we make no charge unless -vie obtain patent. We refer here to the Postmaster, the I 'upt. of Money ()rder L'iv., and to of fiem sof the U. i'atent: IHcc For eirett ar, advise, terms attd references to actua c ients in your own ttate or coun y, write to C. A, SNOW & GO., Opposite Patent office, Washington d.c. GEOHGIA— PICKENS COUN IY. " hercaa .!. G. Sims, adniiniatiator of Mafgarett S ons, represents to the 1 cm t ir. Ids petition, duly filed and entered on rec ord, that he Ins fully administered the es late of said Margarttt Sams. This is, therefore, to cite all persons cnnccrnid. eirs and credit: rs, to show came, if an\ they can, why said administrator should not lie discharged from h'B adininis'ration, and receive lettere of dismission, n the first Monday in February 18S7. 3 m pr. fee $4 98 E. II ion, Otdinary. Chester County Agricultural Works. AYOIMLE 0011 SHILL VLTeels aro uuule of iron, the driving wheel having a LIGHT, . coacttvo face. Tiiocombosismado of iron, coiisetpicntly HANDY, FF-i no warping or got 35H2ABLS. Ifl „ ting out of fihr.pe, bu C[ i no opf.tAtor can woo W!M ft POP aJ’IL the corn drtipping. Wo tup cnBM F tnrman Int vUKN ... rand otIIOTS intarofitod In IN HILLS OR 1 Agrl.-ult'tra) Machinery DOWS iun to y Inspect ifj r ao r i v ' \ m* > orj nuuGUii *. OPERATED. JSStSSi&fSZr- COOPED a HILL, mrMV£ t CKOTCR CO.. PA, MANUFACTURERS OF THE “TRY MF.” HAY TEDDER. kSD To of all Sizes. Il Write for Circular and tell ns what yon want. D. W. PAYS K & gO.VS, Drawer 1003, lilwlra. N. Y. Or our Nw Yorh Office. Eastern A seats. Bill, i'll are k Cos.. Boaton, Mass. Oar fawn tod Vertical Boiler will net prime. No danger of burning flues. The very best thing for you to do L to do'the very beat thing you know how. Thia it a bard rale to follow, but a safe one. I_AOK LINE! 'a V:>ji ■ 5 - . ' * jjL -OF P. r. BRYANr, MORGANTON. GEORGIA, Will nra from Morgan ton to Mineral Bluff, daily, to meet the trains. All persons traveling can be accommodated on his line. A full Livery Stable outfit will be kept for order. JOHN F. STRATTON^ 49 Maiden Lake, New Yoke. Importers. Manufacturers and wholesale dealer in all kinds of Musical Merchandise , Musica 1 Boxes, Band Instruments. S ra"on’s Oelebra'ed Russi'a Gu Vt 1 n S 'incs. THE CELEBRATED flfoNK B.qO^lVEß^^^^^ Manufactured by John F. Stratton. John F. Stratton’s CELEBRATED BRASS SBAND INSTRUMENTS. J ALSO John F. Stratton’s Sold TrEzapet AccordeonF. r l lie liandjjpmest Accordeon in the ▼ Market. JOHN F. STRATTON’S Piccoi') Acc 'deone. J -H .i 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 aud tourists of all kind, and is the general house for prompt at i tcntion, elegant rooms and fare second to none, in tins place, lleasoitable | rates, | Mrs. M. V. Teem will give herper ! soiial attention to guests in the dining o'yoKETf ilOii A.R 2-1 I*: \.V>Y odo any kind of C Ri’EX ER work in best of style air! at ouet, or' LUMBER on shoi t notice is furnished by ns. IV have two 8.. w Mills. Plaining Mill, ele . which enable us to do work as rapidly ami on as short notice as any other ear|>entciß in the e. >untry. The personal attention of f. IV. Duckett given to such contracts. Call on or address, DUCKSTT & DUNN, Ellijay, Qa. TOTHS ’ Milling Public | ’fIUK undersigned takes pleasure in ini l 3 forming all who contemplate building >r repair.ng Mills, in the best mid mag j lurn h- style, that it will be to tiieir !><■ ! interest to consult him before employing jor chining contracts with others. Besides j being fully prepared, after years of study ! and prjpticc, to do all kinds of Mill work in the best workmau-like niauner, I anv Apii! for ail kiucs of Mill Macliier? ■I the most improved patterns, aud guai .tutci to sell them at Manufacturers’ ana Importeis’ piices, including the celebrated BOOK ALT. 3 l E4HM 3 Xl3 THB Leffel BoaMo Msg Water Wheel Freneh Burr Btoues, Eureka Smutting Machines, etc. Aiso, E. Van Winkle & Co’s SAW MILLS, MILL SPINDLES, SHAFTING, GEARING, ETC. In short, anything in tLe line of Hi Machinery. Now, if you WRiit anything iu my lint f promise satisfaction in wotumanehip and price. Call on or addicts J- W. DUGKETT Mill Contractor. Dec. 29-1 y. ELLIAY, GA a *23 *55-*3“ *2 5 ■*- r I Decry,ac and aruuercua TV -* . V;.i 3 J'o'tdcuradmeascn, baf . -- .1 /roatfifu 1 inafinntlM. A ttAuicALCraE e.aft*Jtou ?-*• inttni.caco.ae* T. T jrRVOTT3 v,£<wrUramwrk. AvaW 1 teporition of RM TV -.8o,; fv 6; Vi .‘•O’-W rcc.cdic, for thm ft. ’roub.M. Grt oar Trt UfkEEIS H •' 1 Trw r.k --0 . I*m inrpe.;&at SPKYSICaIi wjjOwi. G l#£vJS.Z 9 SI *. Vo Rkm wythat tnYoume & fStildi ag^cußEp Aict-C wre Wkh attvo j tU?.h'..n to kumo,. <r com TE3TEO TOR OVinaixLflJJ*™ O' lo -OTro>oola Years by use in mar 'SUgSsSr,<ta,i CS.S Thousand Cases* By dirtcuppiiMtioa ¥"~~ ICT IO *** Ha w®s Hssaiartttf Bifi n,, .‘-.m0i1,. eOarntr ’“SSWSSfgSSaKSS*™ fßKisai'S'aaYaaafßiiniw THIS PAPER yew YORK UiiitiQ !u; it lUnirn*