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(JiistaviiM J . Orr, State wliool niixKioncr, states the following facts in leply to certain iiewspaiierstateinetiUi Tim cost of (laying out the school fnrnl to teachers is less than seven per cent, instead of 3!Jj per cent. If the office of State school comniMioner were almlished, less than one cent would he added to each child’s port If in addition the office of county school commissioner were al dished, less than six cents would be added to each child's part. The negro schools re ceivc hut little more than one-fifth of the public; money, instead of more than half. The appropriation of ♦h,(K)O for tlie Atlanta University was made by the legislature in full of all claims of the negroes on the agricultural land scrip donated by congress. He objected to the policy for soven years, till the constituti u of iK77 was adopted: then tie ne<|tiiese.cd in what seemed to he the settled policy. The constitution says, “There shall he a thorough system of public schools." lie took an oath to support this con stitution, and must make the public schools as valuable is possible to both races, We return thanks t-> Hon. J. T I luikUthoii, uominisnionur of ai'ii cult iirt*, tor ilie Chop report for July, which \vc receive*! last Wednesday evening. From it We learn that the prospects of the cotton crop all over the State on the first of Awgust were 18 percent below those of last year ,lt the value time, while tie com crop was in a worse condition than the cotton, lie eouicM to. the conclusion that the annual rainfall is no less than formerly, hut that drought* are ni<*t* injurious to the r*ps than they ustrd to he. This he attributes to the steady decrease in the quantity of vegetable matter m the soil. The remedies which tie recommends are the use of as much stable manure and compost as can he obtained, the cultivation ol small nrain and clover, peas and othci renovating crops (to he plowed timh t in the fall). He urges economy in feeding tin* supplies now on hand, and especially advises farmers to sow oats liberally. He says the best, time for sowing in North Georgia is between the middle of August and the last of September. In loss than two years, under tin convict system of working the roads, Floyd county can show more gootl sub stantial roads than have been made in the twenty previous years and at a less cost, wo confidently believe, than any county in the State, the condition uf counth 4)0n.-idered along the tine of these roads. The value of the lauds has greatly inerjAsed, not ouly al wig thisc roa 1 hut tuck of them wlicrevor they are reached by second'duSH roads have the furminj; lands bceotLQ more valuable, simply for the reason that the market town is easily ams'ible —Home (httrier. In Miller county, two weeks ago, Joe Fulford told his neighbors that bin wife was mining, and he suspected suicide. A few days after hu body was found in a meek near by, boating marks of \iolence. Fultoul and two jurgrocs were arrested. One negro confessed that he and Ful lord hail killed her. The night after they were .taken from the jail, hung, and their Bodies filled w ith bullets. 'The second .negro was lynched two nights later. John Bridgman, of (irec.,villa county. South Carolina, accidentally shot hiitisoh while at chureh on Sunday, July 2:\l. l’ho bullet entered under the chin, passed through the mouth, strTiek the inside of the skull just above the left eye, glanced, followed the skull to the top of his hood, and dropp' and back into the brain. Tin doctor removed ten pieces of the skull (more than half), but could not find the Lulw. 110 still lives. Frank (\ Ikingannd Mrs. Alicia Grove, a daughter of linger, the sewing nmtliino man, were married dune 4th, IS V i, Ho was poor, and she. hail I s t Before the marriage she lent him to pay his debts; fhe now sues for thie, claiming lhat he used sl,tKKl or more to buy furniture for his Mstcr, Mrs. Johnson. There has been a general split ami a divorce is inevitable. f ’fhe Kouno Jron Works, of Chat < anonga, will soon add to their other investments machinery capable of turning I;--” - it \ * and rohTnrd of $ 100. Y A five-months old child of John 0. Feck, of Folk county, weighs 25 pounds. J Mines Jarrell, of Milledgevillc, has used the hhiiic pocket knife ever since 1829. Mrs. K. 11. I leaves, of Rome, fell on the sidewalk Inst (Saturday, and broke her hip, Monroe had two serious rows between whites and blacks during the night of the I Ith in*t. "The seventh and eighth Georgia regi mciita arc moving for u rc-union at Clarksville. In West Armuchoe, on the 12th, Jifhn Fvunu slabbed • Blown futully. Both were negroes. Five or six houses were burglarized in South Homo last Wednesday night. Losses small. 11. I. Kimball is in Atlanta, looking around to sec about rebuilding the Kimball House. More than 1000 persons attended the re-union of fho third Georgia regiment at Tallulah Falls. Wade Marshal), n colored school teacher in Folk county, bus gone crazy from studying too hard. Hubert White, of Home, had both hones of his leg broken, lust Saturday, by the upsetting of a wagon. It is said that a long time ago a Jackson county mail sold his wi'c for $1 an.J two ginger cakes. She wa- willing. Thousands of dollar.-’ worth of ginscii*. is gathered annually in Towns county. It is shipped to China for chewing. A protiacted mooting in the Methodist church at Trenton, has already added 50 to the church, and is still progressing. At Big Bpring, Walkin' county, hot Sunday night, John Nu-h was danger ously stabbed three nm b by Alex Knox. 0..i0n raisers in the mountains self their crops at from 00 to 75 cents a bushel, and make from SIOO to $l5O per iujr9. The contents el the vaults of the Gate Oily Batik an 1 the other sale . which were under the Kimball House, were not injured. It is rumored in Home tluil Judge Wtight, has determined to tie ept the offer of the cotimy loiiiiiii-oi.mers - $ .'B,OOO for the two bridges. Thu Scotchmen employed at Si one Mountain to got out blocks to pave the Streets of Atlanta, have struck against a proposition lo reduce their wages. A carpenter who is now in Savannah once crossed the Indian Ocean in the Great Fasten), twid returned in a vessel of 10 tons, with only one companion. Kight persons were arrested in Banks county on the JOtl. by a United States marshal ns knit lux, and bound over, one fin $2,000, the of hors for $1,500 each. The storeroom of the. Towers & Sullivan Manufacturing Company*, of Home, with its contents, was burned at 5:B0 A. M. fast Wednesday Value, $5,000,; in 'Uiranee, $2,500. The authorities of the Georgia Fuoifio railroad returned its property to the comptroller at $('71,600. The State asscssod it at $Li 52,400. Arbitrators valued it at $ 1,028,0-16. In Gainesville, n tew months ago, John W. Tanner, ngv 1 tb married n thirteen years old girl. I hey have separated, and he ud\ertises that ho will not be responsible for her debts. Baldwin county reports a jar that has been in use since f.vj-t* a coffee canister muoc I S‘..’f>. and u coffeepot since 1S12; likewise a mid’, still good, the piue shingles of which were put on in 1834. Talbot county voted on the fence ques tion on the I Ith. The vote as con solidated -to and, for fenee, 510; against fence. 583 If no votes had been rejected for informality, the vote would have stood, fence, 927; no fence, f53. Ihe fence men will contest. While several ladies were standing ar uim) the artesian fountain in Albany, a neirm walked into their midst to till his bucket. Folicetuan Kemp asked him to go to flic spout. The negro said, ‘ 1 dug that well, and 1 il do as l and -d please. Kemp took hold ol him, and the negro pushed the policeman oil the steps, hut Was finally at rested. The great body ot ‘telegraph operators arc still on a strike, though a e nsidorable imuib* r have resinned work, for se\eral nights wires in the principal cities have been cut. The .strikers disclaim having done this. The com puny seems to be gaining, and the strikers losing. W-vur plant a tree without considering how much space it will require fifty years lieueo. Fivss. Just so. And never get [ tmmicd without considering how many duliais’ Worth id shoes hull a dozen children can we u - cut iu a month, I \ l::i >i \ \ - \ ;.ii i- • i’f Af - ilk" •' I. I ' -'ll f•!IIi■• I t ’. •! f i 1, 11 • L f ! .• ■'i l lm: 1 ?!• ' - Hp-m I ' l • .ii f ••• W': ■' -Hk' *!• ' Vr ■ 1 " ■ i 1 vv '* 1 b• • j i• i- < v..; I. I . VTiO bav IiJ•iUI 11 !• 1 - tl* . IJ: \ ‘\Pn the tin ii* - ut i)i. ir hr J: B|f|fie4|uimt 111 1111 l with nut un '*• law . be educated to apply nil the B7tcliAnloal priticiploH that scioneo has Hfiscoverod to tho ini prove moot of the rani I, its propor fertilization, and its most Huoooasful culture. lie must not bo content with the methods of the past. They are ill adapted to tho progressive ones of the present, and an ignorance of thorn , a refusal to avail himself of all the aid# and appliances that applied science and mechanics furnish for planting, cultivating, and harvesting crops, only work injury fo his interest, and cause him to bo loft bcltirt!) in the. race of successful agriculture. Your profession to day demands intellectual development, agricultural knowledge, and, if you would not he lost in tho great whirlpool that row threatens so many of our farmers with dost ruction, you must he able to apply the principles of your science wisely in the art of culture. Far out in the stream is tho sandbank of exclusive cotton culture, white with the bones of men and beasts who have perished there. Their skeletons indicate their loan and starving condition when they were stranded and lost. No bread to fatten, no meat to strengthen, no comforts to lacs# and gladden them; no surplus means to provide any or all of there, for they were all expended to enrich the western merchant and farmer, tho com mercial fertilizer agent, and the in dispensable money lender. What a sad and suggestive picture! Time worn implements,Jinlf fed stock, (from causes stated above), made poor crops—high priced ciedit consumed net earnings; absence of homo comforts engendered jlissatisfac’ im and neglect -a total rc wire.upon others destroyed self rcsjicot and manly independence, ami in this miserable condition, despondent and n ckloss, they plunged on ami on down the stream until they wt re benched, with no arms to help and no hand to save. There is an instructive lesson in thL 1 istory. You may jetty the stream wbh temporary pi r of credit, you may deepen the channel by laborious dredging with your w >tton machine, but when the Hoods come, ns come they will, the was hi tics of recoding hnnksand inundated fields of ot her indu tries will refill the exc.'Vticd channel. The make *bift banters, powerless to oppose tho rushing •.voters, will give way. and vour vessels, laden with-false hopes'and heavy obligu lions, and manned b\ a crow carrying false hills ol hiding, and dependent for subsistence upon doubtful letters of credit, will share tin? fate of others, whose wrecks cover the bunk with their debris, and whose crews whitened iliom? sands wit 11 their bones. How solemn are the warnings of this dangerous sandbank. There is a legend of the Fast that the minds of the pilgiims, as they journeyed toward their sacred shrines, wre e nth lined with the belief that on the summit ot " flic cedar groves of Lebanon’’ ministoring spirits descended at appointed times to r ctify the actions of men. I would such a tradition could stir your souls to day, and that, among the dry hmos on this dangerous sandbank, tho spirits of those stran led there would warn you by precept and sad example of the danger of the course, and (he certainty of destruction of all who run it. In tho stream in vL !*h you sail arc numerous wrecks that endanger your voyage, and none more to be dreaded or shunned than indifference to your profession. Content to follow ulono tho paths their fathers went, many are insensible to improve ment, and almost opposed to progress. “What cure I,’’ says one, “for scientific experiments? My father never heard of them or of agricultural chemistry, yet he made remunerative crops and grew rich.” Ho grow rich, because of the increase of hi- slaves, and because he could yearly cultivate a virgin soil. How changed your condition. Your former slavos an* freemen, your labor system.is illrcgulitfed and inefficient, your fertile soil by inja dieioua and wasteful culture has become exhausted, and the farm’ system of your lathers is not adapted to your changed relations, nor to the agricultural pioblem of reclaiming exhausted soils and in tensifying their productiveness. The important questions for farmers now are. How i- our profession to keep pace with the world’s advancement in arts, in maim fauturcs, in mechanics, and in every other industry? Are we to remain indifferent tj every development ol science? Are wo to suffer our sails to become i m po ve r ished, and do nothing for their maintenance arid support? Ate we to roman listless and see our Uhor system detoriorite, and our laborers decrease, and do nothing to remedy the one or supplement the other with artificial hands and labor-saving appliances? Are we to be contented with the present productiveness of our soil, when our noeo.-sities demand diminished acreage and increased productiveness? Are we, in our indifference and self satbfied condilian, to oppose every effort to elevate our calling and enhance its usefulness? Are we so versed in financial ethics that wo can make low priced cotton purchase high price bacon and dollar corn oml leave a remainder? Are we to reject the teaching of science and the improved j methods of seiontis s because ofutipar i donable prejudice against bouk-faruiine? Ate we to discard our profession j because some underestimate its value and ! ridicule iV pretemions? These questions addresfl themselves forcibly to your judg ment, your self respect, and your patriotism. It is important you should well consider them, and nerve yourselves for the duties an enlightened reply will devolve upon you. The present condition of the agriculturists of Georgia indue largely to a false estimate of your profession, and a want of unanimity and courage in pushing its c'airns and demand ing its just recognition. It is a lament able fact that every effort of individuals or government to benefit agriculture—if it involves any outlay of money—meets the most det rmined opposition from the tillers of the soil, i grant you, they should he economical —for they have heavy burdens to hear—but a false notion of economy retards progress, paralyzes industry, “discourages manufacturing and higher mechanical pursuits,” and by reason of its inanition, destroys the very purpose of its stint, and cheeks the growth of industries and the increase of wealth. Successful agriculture is based upon chemical seienne, vet agricultural skeptics ignore its teachings, ridicule its pretensions, and reject its theories, yearly robbing the soil of its productive elements. Painfully conscious that cotton culture is rapidly exhausting it** fertility, they refuse it the necessary food to sustain it. aad suffer it to grow weaker and weaker, until finally it is al nndoned to sedge weed and to waste. This unconcern and apathy should cense. The time has enuio for farmers to throw off the shackles thof fetter t>em, and to march forward tint ram moled by ignorance or prejudice ?n the road of progress Sustained and benefited by every other industry, enriched by the ; r suece nod growth, thousands of our agriculturist* are wholly indifferent to tho m Minnie arts r.nd the growth of manufactures. Away with this suicidal policy! What agriculture needs is a full devolopon out of her own capabilities. This can only be effected by a gonormi* recognition of the claims of other industries to successful advance ment. Someone. ha- sai l, “The cotton field is not complete without ti e loom to trans form its products, nor without n supply of the varied food product** necessary to supply the want* of producers” Southern factories. Southern furnace*. Southern foundries and Southern shops, are needed to stimulate food crops for h r une consumption and increase the products of the farm; and yet to establish these industries, to provide for them skilled w irkmeri. wo must needs look for aid to Northern capital and for supply to Norfhcrn*induHtrinl schools nrd work shop*. This dependent state should • ease, and will if the planters of Geor ia -r n njority of our population will awaken to the necessities of tl ■ ace and fhe importance of the work. Georgia lias been paving tribute siiltioienfly long to the tnnnufa urers of the Nrth, the iron and e al men of the Kast, and the for mew of the West. This depleting policy should oense, and her people are cu’pable if if does not. for she can he an “iron state, a coal and lumber state, u grain and fruit state,” as well as a dependent cotton state. She is possessed ot all these elements of wealth, and yet she culpably refuses to utilize them for her own aggrandizement. A writer in the Flanters’ Journal assorts that, last year the South paid the North and West fifty five million dollars for wheat, fifty millions for corn, seventy-two millions for meat, and twenty-five millions for hay and other products, and since the war a total of $3,434,000,000. My God! what a criminal expenditure, and lor those com modities her own labor and soil could abundantly produce. Cun you expect to grow rich, with such a drain upon your resources; two thirds of a cotton crop expended out*ide of the states that produce it? Do you expect to till tic vessel, when she is leaking at head and side and spigot? \ -u plead economy, when an appeal is made to develp your own and other imlu tries, while you are guilty of unnecessary outlay and ex travagant waste iu supp.ying youiselves with what your own hills and fields w ill abundantly furnish if you will develop, feed and cultivate them. Think how much we are yearly paying Old and New England, because they have skilled machinists aud educated manufacturers to transform l!io great staple of our fields. “A pound ol cotton,” says Kx Governor Fatten, of Alabama, “in its raw state is worth to the planter ten cents, or SSO for a 500 pound ba e; man ufactured into yarn, it i* worth fifty cents per pound, or $250 per halo, which, after paying the planter his fifty dollars, aud giving the manufacturer $25 tor his profit, leaves $175 lor repairs and the operatives who guide and direct the machinery in its transformation.” Wby this great bonus to Northern capitalists to bring back our cotton in changed forms to our doors? Why not educate j our own sons so that they can build, j superintend : ud run our own factories, j and keep our cotton and profits at home? j Who will be more benefited by such i . course than the planters of Georgia? j Who need more competing purchasers for their products, more home markets, more consumers than they, and who so indifferent about building up these in dustries, which have, by improved nm chinery lowered the price of manu factured articles and hove brought within reach of the poorest conveniences the richest could not otherwise have obtained. Consider then your own interest and encourage divci ified industries and sustain every association organized for their maintenance and advancement. Support those great auxiliaries—your agricultural papers and your country societies. Cling to your state organiza tion, it is the chain that bind> in union and in interests the farmers ol Georgia. Break it and von destroy ail cooperative effort, organized union and purpose. In this uninjfcj* your strength. Strength to guard and protect your interests. Strength to assort and maintain you* rights. Every trad.t and profession ha* its organization J he merchant has his board of The utrohanfo has his labor physician hi* medical society. Tho attorney his bar association. The manufacturer his spinner'*organization, and each organised and supported for the advancement and promotion of it* own especial interest. This society is yours. Why should you not maintain it for a similar purpose? Foster it, for it will advance your profession, maintain it, it is the protection of your rights, preserve it and it will gain strength with hko and grow in usefulness as it increases in years. To do less would prove yourselves unworthy of your great industry, and by your indifference you would strengthen your enemies, dis courage agriculture and materially injure your profession. lUNIIhU OF CONTRACTION. The national bank circulation is taxed one per cent on the entire issue. The rale of interest on bonds to secure circu lation is three and one-half per cent. When other expenses contingent upon keeping circulation afloat aro taken account of, this item becomes an actual loss, in thfc aggregate, to the banka. This state of affairs has led to the withdrawal of circulation in many cases to the exact point needed to retain the charters. In the lust week in July the Philadel phia National Bank had afloat notes amounting to $200,000. On August Ist the directors resolved to rqduce the amount to $45,000. Three other Phila dol| hia hanks have taken the same course. Several of the strongest banks in New York are, and have for some time been, without any circulation at all. The Philadelphia bank first named retired la-t week $200,000 nf its bonds, and had previously retired $ 1.000,000, and SBOO,OOO circulation. There is genera! indifference among the bank*, if not positive aversion, to continue circulation on the existing basis. A few who lin’d four and four and one half per cent hoods, purchased direct from the government at a shade above par, can afford to, and probably will, continue out their notes, tin til those bond begin to fall due, some seven years hence. This is one of tho questions that mu*' bo considered by the new congress; and it i* one of the very first impoitanoe. Tin* three and one-half |*cr cent bonds —the “ Wimlnn.s —are duo “at the pleasure of tho government, ’’ and probably two-thirds of the entire bark •dreiilufion outstanding i*% based or tho* -ecurnie*. If flic tr< usurer goes to re tiring the “Windom*” (and he must do tint! or stop ail act rial reduction ot the debt) one halfor moreo! tho s3 f ’J t)00,0i)d of bank notes now out will disappear very speedily. And, whether the retiring policy is carried forward by the government or nt. a continual menace of it hangs over the hanks, and they, as prudent hn>inosa concerns, will very lik<l> the Philadelphia bank* mentioned have just done lake time by ho forelock, ami not leave themselves in a position to be sudden I v forced into a re ad just ment of their business. It does not require expert and detailed knowledge of the tm ional finances to enable one to foret *ll tho effect of suddenly reducing the circulating medium by taking in $200,000,000 or more of hank notes. It could result in nothing but panic. Tho volume of the greenback notes is absolutely fixed by law and certainly under the Hirst lee. Mons u f the sup re lie court, that limit . .moot be ecu Htitutiotiuily overstepped. 'fhe result therefore of rapid reduction of the otroulntion. by the amount iodi ated here, would be either depletion of the bank and government reserves below'?he point of safety, or commercial and industrial po’hjpso. There need, probably, be no especial fear that congress will permit either of these disastrous conditions to become verities; but the means tor preventing one or the other are not now clearly in the vision of our ablest financiers in a::d out of congress. —( h<ttt<tmnH/a Tim** Thirty years ago, in the heyday <;f the slavery regime, the total value of the Southern crops of cotton, tobacco, rice, hay. hemp and sugarcane was $138,005*723- The census report of 1880 shows the Southern farm produets were, in the last census year, valued at S7t)O,UUO,iKK), one-third of whi ii was the value of the cotton product, which remains the great staple of the South, whose standing in tie- markets die world !ia> not been atT- eu-d by the East and West Indian the Brazilian a lih Egyptian cultivation Instead f sending all the cotton to New England and O and England, the South to-day miii g up as the seat ot u gre t cotton mauu faoturine interest, so that the cheaper or coarse gra ie> of cotton cloth h ' readily made for home consumption and ari o imputing with the New En jvul mills uc essfully. Enquirer Sun Ju.isjt* Ut'H T*> Tl!fir >\ u K*. A mail is jndir.d in thi- life by hi> works, and in this enu ctio.i ii may not he inopportune to r.itd, that Pr. Bw;i.t e ha* accomplished more good rhrouch the medium of’ hi* Ointment or skin diseases than has the entire school of physician.- combined. “It’s an ill wind that b'ow tiohodv good.” What the physicians have lost i>r. Bwayne has gained. In Huiupbel! county iceeotly M. 'C Kigcin .shot Edward IK*ts;r in !e shoulder and thigh, and Howard Thomp son through the head. Higgin loft, prumisiug to return and kill three men , and one worn in. A RruAfttF. htvtCT ” (uor,'„ '.-“tJTo.mTc.k C3mVb&SSj/ ron ,TCMtNO Ut.3*trU . S.. cruCIDI lT UCM “'*' l ■ > 1 otriolDLL rnto nn.*.wh that of the many 4tsdoH>‘H auti dcram;ements of the Thm])’ fcU'h ha* a AvpjtriUe c&as r origin, hi J that each u* d* a da fro font method of treatment in order to tiffart a cure, and a inomcnt'A rrflertion must routine<■ that any of tho quack nostrums foisted uftrut lhe pnl.lio claiminj; to euro all <f ft nuuila ftof diamyti-icolly differont dta*aa*w rnunt Crovo taHurra, even is wo do not cal! them uinhua* poor people well to do or wealthy find that the ent'rwiou* cktfrg*# ot pnusticiiig are a aerioue harden tu them, and aleo Rnd after paying thcim**‘N )i poor that uo benefit lulk accrued t<> them, that In fact they have thrown their money away. Tu overcome theae cvtla we ofior t> Xo. % Sut 4 HcMtilir* to the sick and xtifT • rin.* cm< R+wtAy for eairh disease, without for a moment uHimiog that one no/unty will cure wiy other aim ate* than the one elairned for it. aud tui tnoaft remedies have stood the test of >ears without a rilnglo failure, wi* agree to rtfunJ tJu money paid in every instance where a cr* is tit poaltfvoljre*eotc<l The remedies oru entlrelj vegetable, can do no h.trm. and will positively cure ovary dtae.un* for which they ar** proscribed RHEUMATISM, .'1 Neuraigi w, iu relieved at once aud noaltiveiy cured by theuaeof Wheeler’s N>. '.*l Raeumafio Kstnody. We say boidly that in the wor.t *f ••awH of no matter how lony standin-'j, how ■ 6*rl<>u*t orhvmpainful, we cannot only give relief but pvuitirtly enrt tor all time. Failing to do thU we wIU t>oidti>e|y refund tho money jmid for the treatmsn . and if ymir sufferings are not positively -itoppt>d for aU time you have not thr wn your money away as you would ou o> otbor tan th**e* eruarntitoetf remedies. Th** price /r Wheeler’s No. :#> ftheumatic Remedy .s only 50 cents, obrat-iahle from druggUtM or sen fr* '-by iuai. mr* ecipt of pric.o. r*t vrnjti* tak *n SUFFERING WOMEN. ' nature with a pretty face, hcaurilul Ogure, fan t I>*HM complexion, as well mk the j*Wletest of tempars and faultieas mental qualities grows prematurity old. gra\ and Wrinkled, he- form mms.*h its perfect contour, the <->mpiexiou be conies salt >w, tin* bn gilt news Iravtn the ay**, a f.-.Jing .f ln:i' Am Ukra the pttte<> of tho Once nuo/atit spirtto, an in tab • * roust tetlou uvi* makes in'* a burden, things that once were trilles worr> hvr till life I• comes unlwarablc Ml this U* ug by the pnysu ai deraego ments so couimj n t*> won*-n, which th innate modasty or fm'uro pvwn* the r tba fiiiMllcal profession pt*rants a • uic La-1> ic.'uior. pause and eojjsidcr. .!s a duty y- u owe yo iretclf. your fam.ty and your o<*d. that you siiottid cur* 1 yourself of the*** t'nce th.'.t nature it*:emlod lor you. ’Wm elVr sNo .. . (■:- ...t v.-lpamt-1,,- to t.* eorttain n .hlligor an tn;urloiinature, mi.l may be taken by al ** Oil llfh‘ id tl* ail <:i dffions wthW , - siuility ol til efT U. and will vruiih fei-.os ar subj*ct. vailing .out* ic a perfect , use. tuo proprietors will refund the money paid f>r the ir*-.*tiue;t if you b . • * J tmilow aomptai * constant or intermittent headache, h t rc. -.bM*. • <-s. ies of ap ,l i7' i-.u r K n rvousi*.*s. hystetiCM and *uai : ir symptoms. | ; root ore y uto health. If ystbav** a sonsathm of hsnt an throbbing in th book, fn*juont fainting apelis. Uucurrin or whtte discharge, paieful orsealdir.g senoafion urinating, red ‘Hah or White deposit Uilm-.h.iv,! dn -g.u, Wheeler* Xo % Preparation *T will glv. Uo mediate aud lasting udiof. The pri •• of Whcaier hNo % i'ruovnpiiona "ii u.d * ( u* SO ecu's obtainable fr<un druggist.- orsuntby ire frorß oiniurT *. ion puotp and oa rot cipt CATARRH. disease that W* sopping the life and str ugth of (•nly too many of the fai e> t and of both old ud Joan*. sufT. iii-g a!;k.' from the poisonous drippir.g In tie’ throat, the j cl-unou., mwoii <Um barg' *, the fetid briiath at.d gsr.es al weakness, delnltfv and tangour, sairtr from th. ac.ut.- suffersJU-:, ot this wi i, !j if • -d cheeked < ;• : id j: .!• . :> ■ urtui. weaken. 1 Vight.. loss t:r ■*.■ y. -s ■ an*! premature death if it U not ehc* k* i ! • f>)rc it is too late. I. *1 or stu-! v a:. ! ■ > r l. m America, r - an*i hast-ns imi- h . suited io W 1 ' - N . 96 (oataul ttei r aud Sure Cur be Catarrh, a icn.-dy wii.oh c.mt * no hern (ul ingredients, and that i* gna* ‘iree*i to cure every . u i a- ut* or chronic - atarrh or money rcfmd J. Whteicr'a No. *• It.*,:ant Us.li.f and fcw* Cure for Catufr. rHicurei.’ry cose of catarrh, hay fever, or asthma: price r! p*r i.-rk v-<* r ■ lruggi.it s, . r .: ' . .*.... , .*t paid m re. .pi * -f j*ric. Wheeler’s N>. Sure Cure f*r Ikidtscy aud Liver Troubles cures all weakness :uid us tci.es* of thefcidneys, inflammation *f kidneys or liver, prtccfl. vVhcele;’k V’ g-dable l'dlearc tin- oly r*. medy •ha’ cut cs constipation, giving natural actlott of tho bowels without ph> sc ting, purging, griping, or pain Price c<: to, *f druggist* 't hy mail witerler'e Kerrioe !'*•..: ■, t mental siou, loss (f manhood, laagour, wrakn- t over taxation of the brain i* invaiuabls. price *-w WE GUARANTEE'/' W* place our pt <•*• f*r t l -ae reu. is ••■> t less titan oiie-twentieth of tho price itske*! by othere for s cm. dies upon whi, n you take all the chalices, and *e specially invite tin* patrons. :* of tho many persons who June tn -u .- her re medic* without ert>< t or l**plyt**d th*drpur-- , s by paying d*H tor nliis that b* s; tiled th‘*n o t : GW Tu OBTAIN ask for them If t’tsvy have not g*>t üb-,*i*i, va,e at oi.ee to the pr pri**tirs, enclosing tns priec-i : niou* y or sUunpt, and they will U- iets( y>-u at once by mail, ptt paid. Coiresp.-mb i. e solicited. Addreesi plainly, L. WHiCKLKR \ CO. No. 8t W. IhUiiu-oreSt , H daliiniun , 3ld. fV-BATE’S SPECIFICS! ;; l'rcporcd from fivrmu'ue used by un eminent cessfuf practice ''!>*<•tie No 1. ii’.u iiti-e-1 ■ C • a radical cure >-f all affaction* af the blood, win t-her Scrofulous* or acquit'* 1. fckin pimples, ii’ci'i patched, et-.. are prnn, centsv cun .' by bat, Sporfflc No. i Specilie No. - Cur**-; Seminal Ncrvo-.s T).*i'i’ity. trom Youthful n ;. • .? or Excesses, producing Exhausted Vitnlita ~ud L*’s of Muuhoud. This r itn-dy us urn-quai-. ! in the cure of these complaints It is a i >Hct-iui ! st.mulus to the weaken- <! Nervous System, i assists Nature to ren w the strength and vL or ■ of the debilitat- and orgaua, aud effect* a radical 1 j cure Price, fl. Npecitle N. | - (jive ■* r.-j , permanently cures Khcutpatbon. 1 SperiAc No. p..s?ivv r 1-r .-ak nes>es common to females. Price. sl. Sold by Druggists, or sent, m ivr.-iur nriee by J W. bat c. .*.•* N. Clark st , Chvvvg SEND FOR CIRCULAR! PBES' h THL.iL HANOVER’S SPKCiKtC At. unfailing and I speed t tire for Nervous l) bility and W, ikm ss. \ Loss of Vitality rfnd Vigor Nervous Pr•.<, ntion 1 H> t. na. or a., evilr.-su.: of r t . -u. ex i (Over forty thousand poaitivi* - -ires Ad-Yress Vu“ M‘w -At -iN ' . ark' Calhoun Place. Ciuc.igo. lIL Sufferers ' oLt Valuab> J^ir , (S ) '£:. . ' S Flu y. IS- !-. i years sac -ssfuliy. o a. ii. OJiu, Box Chicago. /CITIZENS OF CrIAJT ' JtiA COUNTY ARK ' V. rf-p.a I fill!., invit dr. ■ r., r The Clazkttk—the* only paper publh bed m the I county. It gives :.* new . MmrwmMj, M.ft iu ihuir ca th,tKl Suiur day ui each month. \ J. %%OSI>RW W M 0. J. MOYERS, JOHN lyJHftllOi, *a 'To**'i :vVi' ia us si- !*i u iit rfiF.vikOk f-i*. will prt*tW-- - gn]ofltt?'VvmtT, r<S District court*. *-■ ■ ■ ii ■ ■ il Legal Adverflfermeuis. I efttl AlverClselient>* I'Aviifno in Ad vane#. Don't you forget ill Road Notice. UEOUiUA, Chatto(i County: At a meeting of the Board of ComnuM>lonero for said county, held iu Summervf’Je on the 3d ofJulv.lt was ordered that a :txtion tm run according to law, in reference to tne eatablUh rcut of a first class road leading Ironi Rummer vi!l<' to the top of Lookout Mountain at Tapp's Hup, to wit: turning out of the Summerville aud Broomtown road near the corporation lint* west of .Summerville, thence mound the point of the hid running a direct line, ami mtetaentiug the A. li. Allen road n*er the Abrams place, keeping said toad to the foot f hill near the residence of A I). Alien, there deviating slightly to avoid said hill, thence in the direction of Alexander’# saw mill to the district line, thence through a ravine, leaving Capt. W. M. Riohio’s house on th,* !•*ft. and Intersecting the public road irea*- the burnt house, tbouce following said public r >ttd in a westerly direction to tho corner of a fonco near Vf. It. Humtihrey's, thence nearly due westtli; ugh the woods, and J. C. Neal's un cultivated field, to a point near Mouut Harmony < barcb where the route strikes shinbone Ridge, then ncroas said ridge iu a direction nearly north; then in a lin • nearly straight to the foot of Lookout Mountuiu at uie Tapp's Gap. inter sectiug said Tapp’s Gap road m ui Mr. Laalt*r's house, thence up saiu luruiitain aa reviewed aud marked out, calling upon all person,* to show cause, if any they can, on the Ist Tuesday in ttcptcn her next, why said road should not re constructed, wiien the same will be acted upou. AH claimants for damage by reason o’ rte o|M*ning of said road, ..re notified that they will be hea. and on that day. By orddr of tho Board. July Mb. ISSJJ WM. VIX, Chaim an, G. D. UobLiH, Clerk li. R. and U. Administrator,’ Sale of Land. GEORGIA, Cha;tooga C'ouuty: * By virtue of an order from the court of ordi nary of said couuty. will Ire sold iu front-of tho court house door, in btumuerriUt*, on the 2d day of October. within the Jega! hours ot sale, th*- following land belonging to the estate of K. W. Cheney, late of said county, to-wtf l"ts 220, 221, 22R, 21b. 247, 2IH. 25b, 257. 210. • 111. JSS, -2*l. m. ! 15. ,16. ITU. 137, I’tS 151, 140,212. :il t. W r-*s off tlm west half of lot ,52 40 acres of lot 25H. lti acres of I 225, all th*' above )>eing in tin* sth district aud -ittiaectit n; also lots 151 i,iiil 2>l in the 25th dUtrict and 3d section o, said 4,unty. Tl above include a mill, tw< moif dwelling hous.-s, outliousi s. etc The la*, will 1m- sold in tracts of from JfiO to ?•-< acres. Terms: oiic thir! one *, ) m I.’ moutlis, and the r-si in IS mouths, with ' i*r cent interest frin dat *of sale. A bond wti 1.0 given to m k* titles when tho last payment . made, 'i’hk, July 30tb. IN**'!. .1 A CEIKNKY. W W. CHUN KY .1 B CARVER. A.!iuinitrat>rs of K. W. Cheney, dee*'ased. Road Notice. GEORGIA. Chattooga Comity: At a ti> 4-tiig of the Board of Commissioners !.: f .,14i <-ounty. held -n tho 3d of July, it was j nisien-ii that a ei tan on be run to law i * ith r- t. ri- to the following change in road, town i* a' iJg th--i-übile kwwV 4t a hickory ti ec I rear Jot ’ Ml-y’.* hot:.-- , cutting Thr4ugh the j < orrer- f his orvh. nl and running straight in -1 tcr-H <•;*.g sai l main roiul again above ti e l*arn ; ?K K Kii.-ter, eulhng upcii all pe> sons t<-show I *•.*'!**♦*. if any the) < an, why the said change -•uid tv.it t’e mud on the firs; Tuesdaj in > i-t-.nd-- r : • x*. wi *-t* th-* same will be passed upon. Claims for if any. will also be • . u that day. Uv order of the 80. nl IhisJu’v rr lrtSJ) Wm. HIX, Chairman. Application for Discharge. j GEtH i! A. C nut tooga f. onnfv: S W *. ii .• guardian 4f Emma. Leila. EH a, j *!-.• N.I- O oit, having applied t*. the c<* irt of | ■-id iit a .ud <-outy frr a diS4*)iarg* from bis ■itr*!: i: - -ip ot Entma, Ella, and Naomi Scott, *:ns ei therefore to cite all j:e*rs<ns - at - • CM. * -.ill .}f ailV th.-y < i.Ti why said I VV- \l,t •,• .'. mill i .4 ft. 'll bis 1 gUHtdm;..G:4p -f K.iimm. Le;.,., E iu. Mid Naomi Ne.i-tt ami th • usual letters of distnis* • ii th :i- • '!• j i’.ay ii. ~ <- pt'iulier n-xt. W.t JOHN AIATT*.'X. Ordinary. Application for Discharge. * | GEORGIA. Chattooga County: 'Mi- ii. V. A!lg. • -J, exeeut -r of th.- .El -. rep... J ; !•■• ■ nit in his petition tluly Hied tbntMbnua j f.illy .uiiniri ter**4i A!: L. Ailgood’s estate, this I * :ii<-i-*for< *o - ite oil persons concerned/pairs l'T'- l ,T ■ h to how i-a-.is<*, if any i> .>:• duiuhl t:.t h-* diseh .vurtl !• ’ ! in. übd roerlre letter ; isinie- . >n, on tho Hi >t Mendsv in NoremMi I '-xt. Wit iu .-s mv hand, July 17th, 1883. '4l . N MAT . \. Ordinujp Ap_ l:catioa for Discj&rge. . W*,t! hjj .'all.-.* . Bl)aiit. administrator •••• •;. ain l 5 x--! -f A t I'iii'i-. :. prcM.-uts t>> * * ' ; iti •', dv.i) :.L*d, f l*at ive ha • i y a.n**. ' r-'d AC. i'l :<• ’•* t siate; this is j t 4 1 f-*r 0 '-4 r-- all pet sons 11m h*irs I and ore-lit... . to TANARUS, w cause, if any they can. I'*■■ ■ i. ’ r it- >r sh-ittld notb** discharge< l j : r.• *: ;.is ..’ 1 v;t : truthu., and rr -ivo the usual I hni'-rs >d ,! - tii-,1, on the jirst Monday tt* ' ' ' Wit hand, July 4th, !SKI. JOHN iIATToX. Ordinary. 4 > w.-ii j ! ... - —rwrmw^i K;NG OF THE SINGERS. vvT^ ? \:; J i BY" F-A - ’ J&&-' ' *■ y> V* , i A‘> tn . S \ '-h ■ • A <f\ 'w—- Above Is the ex.net representafloh of the Sewing Machine we sell for S2O It is in every reaptet the very beat of tho ‘"Unger * t\ !■ <f Unrliiiie-,, li <>c : > art >■; fur the popular yf u hint* in tu, h oosl;. and in the beat manner with tdm !-* st iin- I r ve'i: nt.*, for winding the bobbin; the most -’I vi sty;** of table, with extension, long, •mg - drewera, ard beautiful gothic cover, it stands with out a rival. :i i:iy i.r i ;i'i- tl;ichine-*. IlaviT-jr ndoptod the plan of selling Machines without the aid of agents, an by givii.g to the t mr-b 5 -rs the benefit of the comm ission usually : ’ * 1 Hi* 1 •ig**r.t‘- '‘tittklfl tfc4-it? to obtain . * one-lmlf of the regular prices. \V. th r f. sell for S2O the abort* style of TANARUS, ! TT' ■ wairaiiUit for tbr.-c years. H‘o *V.. only wish to know tha< you went - 11 ■ iC " Diacinii* and are willing to pay !>i<) tor the best in the market. vvntv to us. sending tin* n&muof your nearest railroad station, and we will send the niaohine. atul giv e Inst ructions u> o that y<*u to to•amitu it 0.f.-r, r u.jp., WH.LMAhTH .n CO.. 20th Philadelphia, Pa. 4egjlj? f 1 . 1 *, fa ■ ; r->• .ui -ii ol -no o: iba most TW-t-d VI -O -.'43-.-1 .... 1 . the IT. R* Ti a r- . • . • •••r •. f.T\ .- * et. - i>> oii*ius I.o*t .IXo . fv‘ .V.>l - k. mpla.n S4-... -i j-e/VvMR, ' >:.s 'zno oil *U A-'dre-v V - '5 5. C'- -n&, Mo. . y T . fS f-. n. 'J.-I .-.. r,, TiK..- s ,Kid frl