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The Elliiay. Conner. HORACE It. ELLIN3T0M, Editor and Publisher. ILL)JAY, GA., JAN. 7,1892. Official Organ of Oilmkr Co. The Ne* York Legislature i p D emocratic by a small imrgin. Thar* ia talk of moving the Governor 1 * Mauaiou 10 South At¬ lanta. Hon Jameit M. Smith, rim b’g gesl farm r u Georgia, if Pr^s of the Athena Banner C rnipauy, and owns moat of the stock. A great tide of emigration has beau flowing all this season from the Eastern and S^uth Eastern States to the VVeaf. Tobacco culture is getting to ba the lateat topic ot interest to the farmers of Ga. North Ga. is the place for tocaci ‘0 and dont you forget it. ■ ............. ■ ■■ ■ « ■■ ■ ■ ■ M■ A new paper is betore us called the ‘‘Industrial Banner 11 , publish¬ ed at Dupont, Ga. and devoted to the interest of Clinch County and South Georgia. Mr. J. S. Pwtcrson having re¬ tired from the Kiitorial control ot the PeiJmor.t Republcan, Mr Bill Clayton has taken charge, for th* present. Bill will get there in the profession if he sticks to it. Hard rimes can not bu remeded by croaking and grumbling Say nothing, but watch for the main chance, vote right, work and economize and Hard Times will vanish. The Constitution has taken an* Other stride in the progress of the hour and will put in their bnsi neaa, ten type setting machine* thit will do tho woik of four printer* each. They will cost $30 000 . The Dahlonega Nugget ha« been discontinued, and the outfit taken to Wuite County, where the “Cleveland Progress’ 1 ha* been established, by Woodward & Williams. Success to the new venture. Pat Calhoun and his brother Jno. C. Calhoun, so long connect¬ ed with the management of the Kichmond Terminal Hnilroad sys¬ tem are both out, the result of a difference of opinion between them and the present party in control, ffuey both reigned. ELL/JAY AS AN IRON CITY. Ellijay may yet be the Iron City of Georgia. Right in her borders are vast beds of irooore, the quality of which is unsurpassed in Georgia, and perhaps in the whole South. A recent report on the Carte cay Iron mine at this place by Hall Bros., and J. D, Candon, mining engineers, is most flitter¬ ing and should attract the atten¬ tion of capitalists to this section, Toere is a bonanza here for som< one with capital enough to devel¬ op our iron. We have also in the same vicinity slate and mill-stone grit, of a superior quality, water power unsurpassed and other ad¬ vantages not possessed by other localities. The iron mines in questiou can be worked by hy¬ draulic appliances at.a very small cost. 1UE NEW YEAR. Life is a book, the years are the pages, and our daily acts are the writing thereon. In the shad¬ owy vaults of the pas', the Old Year lies buried. Entombed with the countless thousands that hav<* gone before it lies sleeping, and in the book of life it represents a page wtitlen over and turned down. The New Year cortui to us fresh from the rosy realms ol light, through whoso shining v s taa can be seen the radiance of the All Wise. It represents in the book of life a new clean white page, whereon we are daily writ¬ ing the record of another year. When in the fruition of Time, our souls shall stand bevond the pale of mortal life, aud shall gaz * into tbe unknown depths of the eternal abode of spirits—wonder ingperbaps what shall be our doom —Then will the beok of life be opened, and the Great Judge •hall torn the leaves and read the page lone by one. And according as it is written in tbe book of life, •o shall every soul receive its just deserts. CAPITAL vs . LABOR. The great qoelion of the hour is the Labor question; and the most vital issue of the day is that be¬ tween Capital and Labor. First, these two great elements in the nation’s progress, are vir¬ tually dependent on each other. Capital is worthless without the strong sinews of Labor to sup* port it. Labor is helpless without the stimulus of Capital. These relations existing it would seem that there would always be ami cable relations existing between these great powers. But this is where the hitch comes in. It is like the state of matrimony: So long as both husband and wife are willing to do right, p<a *e reigns in their horn**, but when either goes wrorg, the other follows suit, and the demon ot discontent en ters. So in this question of Capi¬ tal and Labor. So long as both are willing to do right and share fairly the profits of their ioint en¬ terprise, there is harmony and prosperity. When either’ is too exacting, there is a br< ach that widens and lets in all manner of evils. Many time* these breaches are caused by the too greedy exac¬ tions of capital, many times by the unfair exactions of labor Thcr« seems now to be a warfare in the great business centers be tween tins; two great elements, which if it goes on, will bring un¬ told disasters to our republic. Our fetat.esm n shoul 1 biisv their fertile tnaius in aniicahh adjusting these differences, and ia establishing proper rnd equita¬ ble relat ons between Capital and La h or, that they may both la¬ bor together, hand in hand i:i the development of our wonderful la¬ tent resources. AN IMPERATIVE DUTY i» is the boast of Georgians tnat Georgia is an Empire. When we consider the wide large of h*r productions, and the mag¬ nificence ot her possibilities, that boast is i ot an idle one. B it great a* are her productions, and grand as may be her possibilities, there are thou.-ands of acres ot land (like many of the Deople) not doing duty, and miliious of undeveloped wealth in her mines and hills. Georgia needs men o! character, thrift, in’erpnse, mor¬ ality and means to assist her sons in developing her vait resources. Bjtlvr b in bovting is a protcil o{ what has been dona in eveiv department of human activity. Toe woil l has been invi ed to show its work at the Columbian Exposition, and the World will be there with attractive displays ot products. It would look extreme ly odd if Georgia “one of the clu Thirteen,” the Empire State ot the South, should be unrepresen¬ ted at that grand contest of the Na'ions of the E rth. Her ene¬ mies would claim that it was a sense of inferiority that kept her away instead of a miserly and un¬ patriotic spirit. There will b< hundreds to v.sit tins Exposition to discover from the articles ex hibited the capacity and value o' the country as a dwelling place. As a matter of duty to the State, as well as State pride, Georgia must have a first-clsss exhibit at the Columbian Exlk s - tion. It must not only be riist clacs as to quality, but also in the amplitude of the exhibit. The Cultivator believes that the right course has been L k n to secure this exhibit. As -Mi vauccd by it last year, the be* and safest way tc get the txhibi’, is to organize a stock nr mpany with a capital stock of $100 000 divided into shares of one dollai each. This will enable the hum¬ blest ci'izen to share in the duty of making an exhibit, as well the millionaire, according to im means. The ra ‘#ting of the memter< of the Georgia Press to inaugural* this measure was emenuntly wise, aud ensures the success ot the movement. There is no body ot men on the globe Hint can tqii.it, much less surpasp, the members of the Georgia Press, in unswerv¬ ing public spirit, tin waver ng de¬ votion to material and moral a ir vancemen 1 , and unselfish love ot the grand old commonwealth. Impelled by a sense of.duty they will notallow ihe„wti»d ‘‘fair 1 to be written of this effort. The Cultivator bids them Uod-apei d in the high and holy woik they have so nobly undertaken. Lei •die movement bu pushed with vigor, and press onward; with ibis motto at the mast head: ‘'AH for Georgia and for ail Georgia! ‘Southern Oullivator. , Lega* Advertisements. SHERIFF S.LES. GF.ORGIA—Gilmer Cotiuty: Will bo sold at the eonrthouse door in 8nid county, on the first Tuesday in Feb¬ ruary sale,' next, within the governin'; lea;al hours ot in the manner Sheriff’s tax sates’ lot of land No. 210, in the 11th district and 2nd section in said county, as the property of Hunt and Co. J. W. Henderson, Agent. Levied on by me to satisfy a ti* fa-In favor of the said State and county for taxes for the year 1891. is¬ sued bv lilies J.;Plemmona, tax collector of said county, against said Hunt& Co. J. W. jk-Stfult nejiulerson, Agent, for the the tax os in aforesaid. Defendant in fi. fa. notified. Also at the same time and place, aud in t'. e manner aforesaid will he sold lot Of land No. 79. in the 10th district aud 2nd section in said county. Levied on by me as the property of I). H. Walker, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor ot said flute and county for taxes for the year 1891, issued hy ’Miles J. l’iemmons as Tax Collector of said county against in default said D. II. Walker tor the taxes afore¬ said. Defendant in fi. fa. notified. Also at tho same time and piano, and in to e manner aforesaid will be sold lot of land No. 171. in the 7lh disti ict and 2udf section in said county. Levied on by me as the property of James H. Smith, to satisfy a fi. la in favor ol the said state and county for taxes tor the year 1891. issued by Miles J. Plemmons, Tax Gol tester ol said county against said James II. 8mi th. in default for the taxes afore¬ said. Defendant in fi. fa. notified. Also at tbe same time and place and in the manner aforesaid wiii be sold lot of land No. 250, in the 7th district and 2nd section in said county. Levied on by me as the property of John P. Love aud Jtobt, 11. Love, to satisfy a ti. ta. in favor ot the said state and county lor taxes for the year 1891, ssued by Miles J. Plemmons, Tax Collector of said county against, said John P. Love and Uobt It. Love, in default for the taxes aforesaid. D. fendant in fi. fa. notified. A Iso at the same time and place and in the manner ulures .id will bo sold lot ot land Nc, K6, in the 10th district and 2nd section in said county. Levied on by me as the property of the estate of Hiram Warner, deceased, in the hands of It, W. Hill, as Executor of said de¬ ceased, to satisfy a ti. fa. in favor of tbe said state and county for taxes for the year 1891, issued by Miies J. Plemmons, fax Collector of said county against H W. IIili ns Executor of said deceased, in default for the taxes atoresaid. De¬ fendant in fi. fa. notified. Also at the same time and place and in the m >nm*r aforesaid, will he sold lot of land No. 103. in the 12th district and 2nd sa-tion in sHd county, and lot ol land No. 27, in tbe 24th district and 2no section in said county. Levied on by me as the property of Henry Banks, to satisty a fi. la. in favor oi the said staL and county for taxes for the year 1891, issued by Miles J. Plemmons, Tax Col lector of said conunty agaiost said IJ.-n ry Banks, in default for the taxes afore said. Delendani in fi. fa. not lied. A ho at Iht same time and place and in the maimer aforesad, will be sold ict lot of land No. 125, in the lush disti and 2.id section in said county. Levied ou by me us the propeity of John W. Hinman, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of the said state and county for tax> s for the year 1891. issued by Mhe* J* Plemmons, t ax Collector of said county Against said John W. Hinman, in default for the taxes afore¬ said. Defendant in ti. fa. uotitied. Also at the fame time and p’ace aud in the manner aforesaid, will be sold lot of land V 0 . 88, m the inth district and 2nd section in said county. Levied ou by me as the property of James F Dever, to satisfy a fi t'a in favor of the said state and county for taxes for the year 1891, issued by Miles J. Plemmons, Tax Collector of said county against James F. Dever, default for the taxes aforesaid. Defendant m fi. fa. notified. Also at the same time and place and in the jianner. aforesaid will be sold lot of loud No. 98, in the 10th district and 2nd section in said county. Lev ed on by me us the property of W. H. Weeks, M. E- Weeks Agent, to satisfy a fi- fa in favor of the said state and county for taxes for the year 1891, issued by Miles J* Plemmons, Tax Collector of sa'd civii’y against said W. H. Weeks M. E Weeks Agent, in default for the taxes aforesaid. Defendant in fi. fa. notified. This Dec. 28t'n, 1891. H‘ M. Bhaklett, Sheriff. GEORGIA-Gilmer County: Will be sold at the Courthouse door in said county, on the first Tuesday in Feb¬ ruary 1892, nilhin the legal hours of sale, and in the maunor governing Sheriff’* 1 tux sales the East or south east half of a lot in the town of El ijay, said county, known as the “Parks Lot,” having t. frontage on River Street’ of one hundred feet or more, and extending back w«-t and south-west three hundred aud five feet, forming an oblong -qu ire, bound© 1 on the south east by J. R Jo‘usou’s residence lot, on the south west by tan of W. K Weigh, ou the north west by ihe other half of llie “Parks Lot,” now known as the Coleman property, and on the north east by River Street, eontam.ng one bn'f acre more <*«• le-s, and being a part </f original land lot No. 02, m the 12th d strict and 2nd section. Levied on *>} me as the propeity of “Ti.c Ellijay Land and Improvement Company” under and ny virtue of a fi. fa. in favor of the said'state a«d county for tax^ s due aud unpaid by said Company -Plemmons, f"r the year 1891, psued ’>y Miies J. ns Tax Collector of said county against the sa’d, Tee Ellijay J .and and Improvement Company, defendant in fi. fa. This Dec. 30U>, 1-91. ti. M. Bhamlett, Sheriff. CITATIONS. GEORGIA—Gilmer County, To all whom it may concern: Ail per-xms interested are here y noti fi. d that if no good cause tie shown to the contrary, an order will be granted by the undesigned on the first day ot Febru¬ ary 1892, establishing a new road com* meneing at the forks of llie road near the residence of J. B. Painter, on Tumiptown, said camty, at d running with the pres¬ ent old road through the Long old fields to toe U p of the hill south of said fields, lh.'uce, by the Bishop place to the Yother gap. thence the old road to the top of the hill thcncc down- a leading ridge and in¬ tersecting tbe Dahtooega road near the reisdence of G.Tf. Randal), and also discontinuing a road commencing near the residence of ii C. Ellington, anti running Iiy the residence of L. M. Long, ti) the Morgauton road near the residence of W. Ii. Painter, also Morgauton discontinuing a road leading from the routl near tho residence of J. L Holt, to upper Tumiptown, at tho residence of J, W* Painter. Said new road marked out by Road Commissioners appomte 1 tor that purpose, said Commissioners also recoin menoitw the diseoutinuance of roads nam¬ ed above A. M. Johnson, Ordiniry. This Dec. 29th, 1891. Needing LADTTCU atonic, or children who want build* lag up, buo.ud taka BIIOWN'S IUO.Y BtTTEBO. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indi gesUoo, Efikiusachu aud Live' SvJhpiaiuU, ----- ELECTION vvV: WTiICE. ■ GEORGIA—Gilmer county: Notice is hereby given that an election wiU be held at. the precincts of the vari¬ ous m ilitia districts of said county In the manner governing elections for couu - tv officers, on Wednesday the 3rd day of February 1892 for a receiver of tax re¬ turns and a county treasurer (the said offices being conso’idated) to fill the va¬ cancy caused by the death of James H. Sharp, the recent incumbent of s u I offi¬ ces. Said election to till the unexpired term of office of said deceased. Witness my hand and - official signature. This January 5th 1892.* MLrJffiRjtd&’V, x LL { A. Ord in ary. GEORGIA— Gilmer Cottnt-y: r To ail whom it may concern; All perons'interested are hereby noti fi >d that if no good cause be shown to the contrary, an order will be granted by the u ndersigned on -the first day of February 1892, establishing-a Commissioners new .road as marked out by the Roan appointed for that purpose commencing at the p >iut on the Morgauton. Road near Cherry Log church, ttj said., county, and ruuniug in a South.east .direction through the lands of Airs, Catharine Holt, W. W- Underwood and John Underwood, and to the top of the'Blue Ridge, at the line of tho counties of Faunin and Gilmer. Thu? Dec. 29tb, 1891. A. Al. Johnson, Ordinary. THE OLD ORIGINAL REMEDY. Sick people should llot be deceived by pretenders who talk - about “Microbi,” •‘germs,” “baccilli,” etc., to sell tkeir preparations, thus preyentuig p ople from buying the orignaltes'el me dicine . “Ki dan’s M icro , :c-KT!^?TTs' wli!i ?Tiu -treeth It is now, and for years has been, making more cutes ’ban all other remedies com¬ bined. Iu'vesBgate it betore trifling with your health. Read theiradyertisement in this paper. Don’t be deceived. 11-26 ’91 Tlio Wonderful Cure For Eta^afisa, Migestihsi, f BLAHDFGRD, Dyspepsia. Cortfilcale of M. it. ct Ga. Associate Justice c! Supreme Court I have been IiiUkicatiOnayicl ft r*&?!KiEerer lUieumaU*m,anu for a number of years from ncscral letting down of have sAtoV' l iVoi ria Wonderful Cure)with marvelmw results, and cheerfully rccotnmdfiil it to all who ere suUer ELAKDFOHD. KXNtnt*prcr.rD woitdeufol bt cure co„ wooiseidgs cordHTnus, ga. foe SAXJS BY AJLL DRUGGISTS, CcBsnmpJhn Onr^d, An old physician, retired from practice having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary tho formula ol a simple and vegetable remedy ot for the speedy permanent cure Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, affections, Axtbnia and all throat and lung also a posi¬ tive and radical curefor Nervous Debili ly arid all Nervous Complaints, after having power’s tested thousands ita wonderful curative in of cases, has felt it in his duty to mak'A it known to his suf teriug desire fellows. Actuated by this motive ntid a to reieive burn tn sufl'-ring, l will send free of-chatge, to at* who de¬ sire it this recipe, in German. French nr English, with Util directions for prepar¬ ing and using. Scut, by mail by address itV£ with stamp,, natnir ' this, piper. \V . A. Noyss, 820 I’oWeA' ” Block, .-noliester. New York. . Feb. 20th, ’91, lyr, PRODUCE MARKET REPOST. Corrected Weekly by M. V. Teom. (Subject to fluctuations.) Apples Dried,.........2c to 2 \c per lb Peaches, .2ic to 3c Honey, Bulk,.,_____ .......8c 41 44 “ B.loexeJ,....., ........10c 4 - Butter,...,. _____ .10c 15cper tb Corn,.............. . .40c per bu Odious,...... .... .....00c 44 44 CHICKENS. Live Pc demand. liens, ^ i • V * . . . ...... 23c Cocks,..... .........15c Fry»,....................8c to 15c. Ducks,......... 12>c Bees Wax...............ISc per lb E.ggs, .......n........ 10c per doz Feathers,................40c per tr> Rye,....................75c “ “ V. ool,...............30c to 35c per lb Larp‘......................10c “ “ Cabbage,.....................lc “ Meat, sides,."'..............10c “ Hams, .............11c “ Shoulders,..,...............Sc “ Potatoes ............t.. perbu. Bring your produce in good condi¬ tion if you wa it the top of the market. OF INTEREST TO GINNER& So much ha*bean said about the use of Scales at the gin house that wc call particular attention to a new book entitled “Facts about Scales,” published by “JONES OF LINGHAMTON,” in I Binghamton, N. Y. It contains full information regarding costs, patents, See., and should be read by every intelligent giuncr. A postal will get it* Humphreys’ Dr. H iiMi’Miutvs'Krucliric.'j are scientifically and carefully In pri prepared vate practice prcacriptlnuH ith ; used tor many yoara used by tlio w succexs.and for over cific thirty is years HhoclaI carts for people. the dlHeaxe Every named. single Spe¬ a T/ieae ret*-* .specifies jing the oure without and drugKlnS. purg¬ ing deed or the. ^vereign system, l-cmediCHiil arc In fact World. and the LIST OF PU1XCIPAL NOS. CORKS. PRICKS, .gjr 1 Fevers, Congestion, Worm Fever, Inflammation... Worm Code.. •2 VVorms, Colic, Teething Infanta 4 3 trying Diarrhea,,of Children or Adults..,. of ,i $ or Colic.....‘2,1 Dysentery, Griping, Billons liolrra Cuid, Mochas, Bronchitis............. Vomiting.........2,1 .‘^,1 ottgiiH* 17 Pile*, nitnd or ldet‘dlnK..,...,........ ColdtntUoHead ,5» 2t» If) f'ninri li, Irtflueyrc, t'osirbi Violent Coughs. ,50 tl| General Wliooplug |lel,l lit Physical Weakness .50 I? y, J’t griff; Ili*«*»*«,* of liiellcarl. Palpltatioa t .00 Solil by DruxiclnU, or »eot postpaid on receipt nf price. Ii'. llenrintKvH' M amiap, (U4 pegee) richly bound lu clutn e.id roltl, MAIl.au MtKK. HUMPIIltmtS'XKn. < n.. main WlllUm 8 I., SewYork. Specifics. L. G. EDWARDS. * A. T. LOGAN, J. E. FINDLEY. T 2 i 3 Brick Store on the Corner, IDW 1115 . LOKAlStFINlLlT ARE IN IT! ■With n floe new line of goods, which they ate selling cheap as the Cheapest for Cash or Barter, Strictly! T !8 Mu Mis lETit i * > a. TO CALL A?vD EX AMINE THEIR STOCK REFGRE PURCHASING. OUR MOTTO : “Quick Sales and Short Profits . )} The B ; g Brick on the Corner is where You will find them, with a full Line ot General Merchandise. LIVER! STABLE! NEW FIRM OF^ I. f. TEEM & SOB, . SUCCESSORS TO TEEM, LOGAN & F 1 KDLEY V/iLL CO'i TINUE BUSINESS ATTHE OLD STAND. THE NEW I'l liM WILL X3N. IjAHG xo r jf'il K BUSINE-^ >I> ERECT JS. HANDSOME HEW STABLE, FINS STOGS, GOOD BUaGISS and GOMFoET able HACKS. Ti»e TRAVELING PU3LIC ’will Bndjhere all_tlia aecemmoda lions necessary for Iravo!. ELEGANT OMNIBUS T.) TEEM HOTEL V. il meet all trains with a representative of the firm. COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS, TOURISTS, and others will do well t > inquire for M, Teem & S&.r* IV.TfO fi? vr itb ? bl rrifiv ■: ihU f 5 Wf WtMU^V kf.mlittiin i U CALENDAR FOR 1891-92. -0— r First Tdrm begin? July 11 *<° 6* h 1891 and closes November 20 L. Second Term begins November the 23rd 1891 and closes April t.be 15th 1892, An incidental feo"of 25 cents will be charged for’ second term. Tuition will be charged from entrance until close of term a <!ih following rates: FIRST GRADE-Orthography, Reading, Writing, Primary Geography, Pi mary Arithmetic, $l.C0 per month. SECOND GRADE—0 thography, Reading, English Gramma’-, Praci’c£A T Arithmetic and Geograplu% $1 25 per month. THIRD GR\DE--lTigiicr Arithmetic, Algebra, Rhetoric, U. S. TfUt-sry. Latin Grammar aud Reader, $1,50 per month. FOURTH GRADE—Physiology, Natural Pbylosophv, Geometry, Trlgonom tiy Cxi r, Vergil, Geology, Greek Giammnt, Readet, / nabas.s and Botany, $2.00 A special course in Book keeping $3 00 per month. The school is under the auspices of tire M. K. Church, and has an able Fac t’ y. Dormitories subject to the rules of school for those who wish lo board themselves. Students entitled to public money will receive its benefits during the first term, but must pay the remainder o f regular tuition. Reading room for students o, ea from 1 to 1.30 p. m. of inch school day. mu. 12 1. Students must observe chapel service, recitations aud all requirement# of the facult, 2. Students must l>c m their aligned places during study hr»ur<, -v’lich will from 8 oVl ck a. m, to 12 m., from 1.3*1 p. m to 4 p. m., and from «t o’clock p. i. to 9. p. m. on all school days; and from 0 o’clock p. m. to 9 p. m. on Saturdaya. Resident patrons are kindly asked to enfortc thL rule. 3. Profane or obscene language is absolutely forbidden, at is the use of iutox Seating liquor or ciud playing. 4. Students shall not use tobu-c i in tbe building, nor chaw any substaneo dur¬ ing study hours in t*»e school room. 5. Any student participating iu or mtending a d.taco sliail be dts -aissed from school. 6. Each sin lent slmll pry f>u- all damages lie may do the school projierty. 7. When a student receives 25 dements ids parents or guardian will be notified; when he receives 50 demerits ho is public ! y suspended. Rey. J. K. TALL ANT, A. M., Pkixcipa.l, Eldwat, Ga. jk ■ "Mm?** Joli WOrk Sms at Ills Office. WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS 'S3 SHOE c EN fe&i» THE BEST SHOE ffi THE WORLD FOR THE MONET? It is a soamles 3 shoe, with no tacko or wax thread to hurt tlie feet; made of the best line calf, stylish and easy, and because we make more shoes of this any other manufacturer, it equals s costing from $4.00 to $5.00. Genuine Hand-sewed, the fine shoe $4.°8,M3?SSl3!5«Jta otfered thi price , dg5*& grade YS.CS ever at 3 ; same as cus¬ tom-made shoes costing from $<;.(«> to . 5 s. 1 i!). IPO 50 Police Shoe; Farmers. Uailroad Men and Letter Carriers all wear them; fiuecalf. Beamless, smooth inside, wilt heavy tiirce soles, exten¬ sion edge. 50 One pair wear a year. (EG Hftlteu this fine price; calf; no better trial Avill shoe ever offered aft who shoe shoe for one convince! thos» want it a a for comfort comfort and aud service. ser gjgji -45 and $2.00 Workiiu de. gain Tho* 11 sbnoS have Bo .* h 101 • seU on on the their merits, as tile increasing sales sho-V & SaS-jUfStSt a* 59 I3*C0, Hongoia, liars!.sewed very stylish; ciiaaDFrenoa- shoe, best j, Mist;-, j are the best fine Do a go’.a. .Stylish and durable, price Cm iffftn.—Sco stamped that the V.'. bottom L. Douglas’ of each shoe. name and are on Insist ETTAKE local advertised NO $!’!JSTlTTT£._£a dealers supplying on DiocLlu^.iiftss, you. V/. L, DOUGLAS, Scldhy FOT.T* r.Y T 5 . BISHOP. I.LLIJAY, GEORGIA. $35*00 Will buy a NEW ORGAN, direct from the Manufactory. 3STO AGENTS. -CATALOGUE FREE. BESmOVEN A SHjNGTO^RRjN UiJKik CO. ia N.J.’ on this paper.) A POPULAR FAMILY. .Y-WNir:: “ How is it. Kate, that, you always seem t;> ‘ catch on ’ t<> the last now tiling ? Do of what me.’’ t may, you always seciu to get ahead Kate ; “I don’t know \ dirtRstionJ’ I certain I v do not make any exertion in that jENSiEf “ Weft, during tho last few months, for example, you have taken up painting, __ rttho-at any teaclicr ; yon came to the r^eeua when fiiCil Miss Miss Lafuriro Lafttrsre deserted desertftd her her Delsarteedisa nelsiirte-enma so suMe.dy, in and i oi .aml.v tv-.* are all Improv¬ ing grace under your instruction; 1 i.eHrd you telling toiling 'foramv Tommv K imr.i's Li-1 evi^ing how nis nks el.iii el iii nuide made 1.^ in 1 ..ymg t taeVnllt you s« ;e;n •e.n to to b be up on all tho latest "fads,’ ana k o t.v just .i w!u;t *o O.oun- . i.ii e rcuumtaiicesi you entertain otuuiifully; and in the last month you have unproven so in health,owing-* y >u teli mo. to your physical culture exorcises. WtieM 5 do you get nil all of vein. your intormntion from in this Iltt! • < r.t-of the tv ay place?—tor you never go to t’.io .lentilo, i iry.” K.vru: “Why, you trill make me vain. I have only < in-s urccof inionnation, but it is surprising how it meets ail wants. £ very seldom hear of anything- new but tv hat the iiex’ few days brisg me full information on the .-"ib.itvr. Ma;vk y No! Mugutnei And a great tronsure it is to us all, for it one the really that household; subjects gives lie furnislies has more father taken of tho and tho l for as day; reeding better given years, ami up information rs for mother his lie the magaein® says whole say* this on ; that it is that that makes her such a famous housekeeper. the Only In fact, we all agree that it is have really family magazine published, as and we find that sent for yarn pica cf u’i or Hism, nil one is all for men, another for women, and another for children only. While this one suits every one of us; ro wo that only need to take one instead of several, mid is where tho economy comes in, for it is only too lavish $ 2.00 a year. lVihapj 1 you think I nm in my praise; but will let you sew ours, or, better ?- ill. send 10 cents to the pub Street, Usher, W. W. Jennings TV'miYi’Yvvt Detnorest, 1:*» 15 Tvnfit: East l*th 14?Ti New York, for a sample copv, and I shall always comiatiur ihat 1 hare done you a great favor; and may be you writ be cutting of us out, as von suy we have the reputation being that bo the best informed family in town. If so, it is Do merest 's Family Magaziu#, that does it. $1 MachW i/MTACf\fAtMT§: .'me:plN£S T> .•VVOODWOm? MaeWca.o#3t^ chicaoo. SB UNION SQUARE. N.Y. jtqpj BY M V.'iEEM, n.r.-JAY G‘ on fir a. other words, wo will teach ro\% f'RKK, and star! you In business, at which you ears rapKIIr iratherrin We tlis dollars. can amt will, if you quickly please,tcacti hour you $5 to cnrrt from to 810 a dsr at tho start, amt more Hotli as you go On. seies f a!ln»rc#. In any port of America, you can com¬ mence st home, giving all your lime, or spur* only, moments work. to the What we ofl’or is ROW mid It hast been and prorod over over again, that great pay is sure for every worker. Easy special to learn. abili¬ No ty req trsd. llessomi^.e in¬ dustry only nec¬ essary for sure, largo success. Wo start you, furnishing This ev¬ Is erything. of the gr-.*at one etrid * forward workers. It ie ave eve: wrluTt rticulun tree. Honor ES9,runluud,ill.»lu«> to.,JJox