Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

) orth O eorg-ian I.ELLTON, GA., JUNE 9, 1881. IOHN T. WILSON, JR., Editor. |'7“ To any person tending ut «z tubscri- I « and THE MONEY, the paper will be 1 gratie one year. We ward the Co~oper- • -n of every good citizen of this and adjoin ! Counties to help swell our subscription . I) you are interested in the welfare of • r county, patronize the Georgian, as it la k ■ mcessantlv for your advancement. _Cii A prayer was offered in one of the bany churches Sunday before last I r the boys that had gone fishing. One little cotton factory of three 1 inared spindles in New Orleans yield • Aidends averaging 30 per cent, a ' ar. Another cotton mill of seven ’ t r.dred spindles has been erected by ; e firm who own the one mentioned, •1 a third factory, the largest in the nth, is to be erected immediately by 1 e Maginness Brothers and others. President Garfield seems to havi 1 en conspicuously right when he id, with reference to the present » ypointment system, that it “impairs c efficiency of legislators, degrades . i civil service and debauches the I iblic mind by holding up offices as i: c reward of mere party zeal.” It is be hoped that a change will be’ i .'.ccted at an early date. Mr. John Harvell, who lives at the i'ockdale paper millsand is miller of t’.c grist mill, carried two of his little < ms last Sunday mottling to the riy- • •to bathe them. The little bovsgot i to some quick-sand, and while the 1 t her was getting the youngest out ■ f the sand, the oldest sank and was frowned, remaining in the bottom of the river four hours. The New York livery stable keep ers, according to the Times, have sol. • inly resolved to attend no more fu r erls.at present prices. A co-opera tion union, covering the entire city, ia to be organized during the week, in which the sub-associations already in being shall be merged. The rate of i.dvance agreed upon is about 20 per « ent. over the average prices hereto fore prevailing. The liverymen are confident of making the strike for higher prices a success, a leading one 3 utting it on the ground that ‘a funer al is one of those things that cannot bo postponed long enough to advertise Icr competing bids ” Noting the timber trade, the Dun on Timber CfazJtte says; “A moder ate supply of timber has been coming .down during the week. The rivers are now quiet low, and rain is much need in the timber region. Since our last issue there has been five arrival aud eighteen clearances. There are r.ow twenty-eight vessels being promptly dispatched, and in the course of ten days there will be but. few tim ber vessels in port - Some of the timber merchants will run their busi ness right through the summer months, and a good deal of timber will yet be shipped from this port between now and fall.” Over four hundred bills left, over al the last term are on file for the July session, and to these must be addeoa large number of new ones, as a mat ter of course. Some of the State jour nal arc already cutting out new work and preparing big debates on matters of publicjuterest, prominent among which appears the convict labor sys tem, the lunatic asylum enlargement, the emigration question, and, by no means last or least, the exceedingly knotty question of the Railroad Com mission. It seems that our legisla tors will have their hands full for the hot daysof July and August, and ii may not be amiss to caution them upon the advantage of keeping cool, es pecially when they tackle the last named question through to be already aglow with the fire and zeal of dispute Post-Appeal. 31st: “About half past eleven o’clock last Saturday night an infamous outrage occurred within half a mile of the peaceful hamlet of Kirkwood. Miss Mary Ann an aged white lady, nearly sixty five years’of age, was quietly repos ing in her bed in the little cottage where she lives entirely alone, when a heavy push broke open the front door and awakened the sleeper. Quick as lightning a burly negro man sprang upon the bed and clutched Miss Clay by the throat The frightened woman recognized her assailant as a negro of the neighborhood named Squire Burke •nd threatened to expose him. The only reply the negro made was to lighten hisgrasp on Miis Clay’sXhroat. Finally Miss Clay succeeded in extri cating herself from the scroundrel's grasp, and with the fleetness of a deer she darted through the darkness to the house of a Mr. Wood, some half a mile distant. After hearing the poor old'lady’sstatement. Mr. Wood and a party of men called at Squire Burke’s cabin and summond him to the door. At first Burke denied the charge made by Miss- Clay, but he at length admit- I ted that he had been in her house that , night but was drunk and didn’t know what he had done. The men took charge of Burke and lodged him in De | Kalb jail the next day. Yesterday I the prisoner had a preliminary trial before Squire Kirkpatrick and was committed to jail to await his trial at the next term of the Superior Court.” Lawlessness m the Mountains. Wc are informed that an attempt was recently made to assassinate John A. Stuart, in Fannin county, by . men concealed in the woods near the road. Stuart was going to prosecute parties accused of burning property last spring. There has been altogether too much of such lawlessness in our mountains counties, and we had hoped , that matter wers improving m these counties, but it seems that they are not. Stuart’s off' nee to the people among whom be lives i>. t e fact that he is a collector of internal r< venu ■■ The illicit distillers have complained that people with whom they me not acquainted, are sent to collect the tax on liquor ; and yet when one of their own people is appointed, fhev burn i him out and shoot at him from am bush. This is all wrong, and the sooner it is stopped the belter it will 'be for all parties concert cd. It is useless to carry on a guerilla fight against the revenue law. We known that, the good people in the mountain counties arc utterly opposed t<> all this lawlessness and will do all they can to support the officers of the 1 iw and when men attempt to take the law in their own hands, they embar rass the law-abiding citzicns. ami in jure every such citizen in their coun ty. The chief trouble is found in the ! fact that demagogues who want office ; have deceived the people. No doubt i many of the requirements of the rev- [ enue law arc very harsh; but we do; not propose to get. the people into | deeper trouble tn order to gain popu- ; laritv for the time being. Mr. Andrew Clark, the collector, has arrayed ev ery politician in this part of the state against him because he has enforced the law ; and if he had been properly supported by those who ought to have co-operated with him, the upper counties would have been very differ ent. IFe do not like Mr. Clark’s pol itics. but he has made a good officer and his personal integrity is unques tioned by those who know him- The Constitution has opposed him when ever he exceeded his authority, and ; will do so again; but the fight now waged against him springs from his determination to enforce the law, ami those who oppose him in the moun tains do so because it renders them j popular with the illicit distillers and their friends. We want the law res pected. If the law is improper or un just let it be repealed. Any other course involves just such conduct us the recent attempt to assassinate Sm art, and leads on from bad to worse until no man’s life isssfe. Tim good of the mountains counties and I he lair fame of the state demand that such lawlessness shall be ended, ami the law respected. The above is from the sparkling columns of the staunch old daily—the Atlanta Constitution, and was evi dently penned by some fair-minded and honest gentleman, that knew the law and strove to abide by it. It is just right. Os course, we, too, some times differ with Collector Clark,but never, so far as a business point of view is concerned, tie is an honest man; a law-abiding citizen, striving to enforce laws, not made to promote personal purposes, but for the public good. If they be wrong, we also say, petition congress to repeal.or ii. some way modify them, but on the other hand, if they be right, we are glad that Collector Clark is honest ami conscientious enough to have them enforced. If our advice is worth any thing, we advise our mountain trie: ds to submit to the grand fiat ot the law. for just so surely you violate I nele Sam’s grand command, just so surely is your punishment inevitable. Hi say, with the lights before us, that we are glad that Andrew ( lark tills the office of Collector of the Second Georgia District to-day. There is not a man in the State that could fill it with more credit than he. International Sunday School Con vention. We learn through a circular from Mr. M. A. Candler,Chairman, at At lanta. that the third International Sunday School Cor vention will be held at Toronto, Canada, June 22d and 23d. I SSI, and that excursion ticket will be soldin Atlanta for $3920,g00d to return within thirty days. It is proposed for (be party to leave At lanta Thursday night, June 16th. by ’ limitec express, on the Western and I Atlantic Railroad, in special Pullman ears, and after a daylight ride over the Cincinati Southern, arrive in Cin cinnati at 6: 20 p. in. Friday. Leave that city at 9 :15 p. m..arrive in Cleve land to breakfast Saturday ; thence in parlor cars along Lake Erie, arriving in Buffalo to dinner as 1.20 p. m., and at Niagara Falls 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, in time to connect with the magnificent steamer for Toronto arri ving there at 7 o’clock p.m. The circular well says the trip promises to be one of the most pleas ant ever projected. The route lies ; through the most picturesque, beauti- I ful and populous section of the Union I culminatiag in the centre of wealth | jand fashion in the Canadas, and per- I I mits the enjoyment of the great lake and the great lakes,and the world’s wonder, Niagara. Return ticket will be good on any train within thirty days from date of purchas, with privilege of stopping at any point named on coupons. Gov ernor Colquitt and Cries Justice Jack son will accompany the party, and the . former preside over the convention. ! A large number of delegates have been»appoimed for Georgia, most of I whom will join the excursion, and | many other disguished person in this and other States are < xpected to swell ; the number. The liberality of the I railroad in offeaing such advantageous i terms ought to be appreciated, and, ' we have no doubt, will be. Parties desiring to avail themselves of this delightful trip should notify i Mr. W. B. Wrenn, the General Pas-1 ; senger Agent of the Western and At- I lantie Railroad, in Atlanta, Ga., as; | early as possible, so that ample sleep-; i ing car arrangements can be made. Mut.ii ipal I)ebt>- Itappears from the census bul letins that the aggregate debts of three ' hundred and nine citiesand towi.s in ; the United States having over 7,600 I population each are5570,W0,090. The aggregate debts of all the cities and towns in the United States are prob ably not less than $750,000,000; the debts ofcoun ties are probably $500,000, OW, and the debts of the States S.IOO, 000,000; so that the total munucipal indebtuess of tlie country is somewhere in the neighborhood of SI .550.000.'.'00. These, says the St. Louis Republican, are large figures, but it is encoura ging to reflect that they are not as large I as those representing the indebtedness i live years ago. During the war, and ; for eight years after it plunging in debt was the chiaf sport of States, counties cities, corporation and individuals, and a depreciated currency made the business all the easier and payment all the more difficult. This fifteen hundred million of indebtedness does not represent public works or wealth of more than one half the figures it is expressed in ; indeed, in many cases there is nothing whatever to show for the debts. But this foolish era is j past. For six years we have been paying debts, aud it would be within the limits of truth to say that the ag gregate is at least a third less than it i was in 1874. Repudiation and reajust ment on the pari of municipal corpo rations and foreclosures in railroad have metesialy hastened the reduction and the country’s enormous increase in wealth lias made the presentaggre gate of its debts comparatively easy to carry. The admirers of two girls at Wau paca, Oregon, could not choose be tween them, and neither was willing to relinquish her claims in favor of| the other. They therefore agreed to decide the questioned by the toss of a coin, and the tossing was done, care fully and fairly, in the presence of an invited company. The loser accep ted her luck uncomplainingly, and is to be first bridesmaid at the wedding A somewhat similar ease had a differ ence tennitialion at Howerton, Mich. The girls tn this instance w< re sisters aud they were willing to divide the lover between them. In order to carry out that idea they have started I for Utah, w here they will practice I polygamy; but the harmonious sister have exacted a solemn vow from the man never to have more than two wives. Thomasville limes: ‘"Last Tuesdav ' , was a field day for wool seller in ' Thomasville. At an early hour a t a long train of wagons, laden with j • the spring clip of wool in Colquitt; i county, field dow n Jackson street. It I belonged to the Subers, Murphys, I i Pierces andothers. The lot consistid . of twenty-live bales, which averaged 560 pounds to the bale, making 14.000 , pounds. Os course buyers were soon j actively engaged iu negotiation fori s for the whole lot op portion of it. i , The owner finally poo.ed atal sold i the whole lot to Messrs. Bass & Me ‘ ‘ Kinuoti, at 30 cents per pound. A I ' simple calculation will show that this ; ■ single lot of w 00l brought the haud ' some sum of four thousand two hun . dred dollars. That beats cotton cm. of sight. , ; The govt rnmeiit prewnts the lui , milinting alilude of borrowing money ■ 1 above the market rate, and humblv ' : confessing that Mr. Hayo committed Jj a great blunder in vetoing the 3 per i cent, measure. The wise statesman j ship of the Democrats on the funding ■ bill is fully sustained and vindicated i ” ;by the action of rhe Secretary of' the i ■‘Treasury. Unless there is'a great' > change m the money maker of the 1 1 world before the next session of Con j gross, the measure will be again offer r edby.Mr. Randall, and ii is not Hke- :ly the Republican party will again ’; commit the blunder of rejecting it. ■ ; It is said that Americans spent $50,- i jOOO,OOO traveling in Europe last year ■ - years. It so. there is a rich harvest I coming tor those whe protit by Am. r . gican tolly. But this rising tide ot American money may change sooner than expected. Il cannot rise per- - petuallv, and who shall say when the ' turn will begin ? Does any body doubt I ' that the wildest speculation and ex travagance prevades the whole coun ty I These generally precede finan cial disaster, and the best way toavoiu • falling j/iddiZy over a precipice is t" i ; keep away faom its dangerous verge. . The Oglethorpe Echo relates a sin gular circumstance which occurred near the burned residence of Hon. R. L. McWhorter. A large oak tree,; with the exception of the leavc-s being scorched, seemed to escape the effect , of the fire. But twelve days after the 1 conflagration, two rainshaving fallen in the interval, the town was alarmed ; at night by seeing a bright blaze shnot from the top of the tree, and it burned for some time. It is yet an ‘ unexplained mystery. r , , Read justcr Mahon announces that in case his parly is successful in the Virginia election, he anticipates “a great uprising of Independents in • Georgia, Louisiana, Norlh Carolina and Tennessee.” Really Mr Vahone is a “readjust,er” of far reaching sa gacity. Upon what evidence or indi cation dor s he base his pleasing ati ; tieipation ? What have we been doing 1 dow n here in Georgia to so encourage 1 the Virginia brdter aud betrayer of the Democratic party? ———- —■ I A certian rich cottage < wnerof New \ j port,.with more money than brains, j lifts fast squandered seventy thousand : dollars in refurnishing and fitting up j Ibis place. As a sample of theextrav-; | ftg a lice one parlor rug cost six thou-' j sand dollars. BELLTOX man m hope. MALE A.\D FEMAME. All the branches of an EngL'sh and <‘!a*Hcal l’r«'parafor t v Education taught n the most thorough manner. PA TES OF rUITION, Due at the expiration of each month. Primary $1 00 Common School 1 • r » , » A••.id- mic 2 no High School 2 50 j; /’For circular and particularsaddrcM.-i J. T. WILSON. Priuc.pal. Bellton, Ga , March 24, 1881.—4 m J/.l YSVILLE INSTITUTE. The second terra of 1881. of this' school, will begin on Monday. June ‘ It th. Ail the usual branches from ; the Alphabet to the Latin and Graek i • ■lassi s, including Surveying and | Book-keeping, are taught. The rates I ot tuiiiou are from SI.OU to 84.00 per month. Board in private families, j $7.00 per month. The healthfuluess j and mvrtality of Maysville is unsur-l pasued. The steady increase of the ! school in the numbers of pupils and ; in popularity, is sufficient oi its excel lence. Pupils can rent cabins and board themselves at even less than the low rate of board mentioned. For further information address the Prin iepal. Thos. A. E. Evans. A. .J, SHAFFER M. I>. I-JJfSjC IA A' AND SURG EO N GAINESVILLE. GA. •<»JPE(,’IAL attention g’ven to disease* k? cumiuon to women. I wi’.l guarantee a rad c<d cure in ail cases of Dropsy, afte uxamin ng patmuls. in wrt a week ; a day at home easily *p 4 /w* made ; costly oiitiit free. Address Thue A: Co., Augusta, Maine. d d! w per day at home, ample I r worth S 5 free. Sddres Stinson & Co , Portland. Maine. Cal! at J. 11. Huggin’s Lula store, and see his nice lot of Dress goods. IN AT THE Jk I ulI V Al ISi < \ ! When you visit Gainesville, dou't fail to t all at the Alhambra fur pure BRANDIES. W 11 I>KIES, LIQUORS, WINES, ETC., The Alhambra is a paragon of neat- I t.ess, aial il you are in search <»t strict- . \iy Pure Liquors, don't fail to call. ; J. A. l-TNi>LEY, Proprietor. I apr.l 1-6 in. \ / .1 < 7 ///.’A lI.HI. A’,;.t/>. ■ i.- avu Aiht ns 4 pn. I I A i rive nt Lu hi 6:20 p in Arriw ar Al .anta 11:30 p m . Leave Atlanta 4:.>0 a m | I I. av«- Lula 8-55 a m | : Arrive al Athens 10 55 a m : the abovu eveuiug Iran aso connects |< • 'u’.v at Li.:a villi No th-rn bound , naon ihv An L nv Ru.iway. (-’ri M- rala' s the following additional i irain will be run : j Leave Athens 5:15 a m I Arrive at Lula 715. a m , Leave Li.la 855 a m Anixe at A th* ns 10:55 a m This tram connect closely at Lula with ; passenger tia.n •. both East and West, on ' Air L lie Ka iway. On Saturday n ghts an additional train . w ii i be i uu: ; Leave Lula v . 0 p m Airive ai Athens ll: J 0 p m -nger tra.ms, both East and West on Air Lim Railway v> ii connect closely on Saturday n .Ju for .Athens. Passengers ii<»m Georgia Railroad make ; r.ose connection with even.ng tra.ns, ami I u.r< : tbiough to the r« <orts <>: North Giorg.a without demy m Athens L\man W ells, superintendent. Florest ?."ne hew and Fa»M»a«hle ' •• Mnr. LmU» 14 by Je»l»r» in ['x;. t at Ji. 1 IHi (•tarer, Bar ho. Mane- ■ srfa and many of the best tn i si -jed in pARK«Jt’s GINCTH 1 U.’ : of such raried and effe • ve p- e it the Greatest Blood Purifier an . .• <: or and the Rest Haalth Jt Reatarrr *ver need. It cures Dyspepsia, Fheuma’i ;m, Neura’i-ia. Sleep lessness.* all disc ises of the >: >n;ac’. v el*.Lungs, Liver, Urinary Organs, and ail Female Complaints. If you are wasting away with Consumption or any diseas use the Tonic to-day. No matter what your symptoms are, it will sure’y help you. Remember! Thit Tonic never intoxicates, cures drunkenness, is the Bast Fam.ly Mediciea eves made, and entirely different from Bitters, Gir.get Preparations, and other Tonics. Your druggist cin supply you—soc. in.! ft sixes. None genuine with out signature of Htscox <1 Co , Chemists, N. Y . ,'arker’s Hair Balsam NE W A D VER TI SEMEN TS LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. Mary M. M. Williams, i In Banks Su- VS. > perior Court; James S Williams, \ April Term 1881. It appearing to the Court that the defendant James 8. Williams is ab sent from said county, and it further appearing that said defendant is also absent from the State of Georgia. It is therefore, ordered by the i Court, that service be perfected iu said case, by publication for once a month, for four months, nextpreceed ing the Oetoper Te-m, of said court in 1881, iu the North Georgian, a weekly newspaper, published in Bell ' ton, in said county. This April 6th 1881. Alex. S. Erwin, J Phil R. Simmons, | ' Judge of the Su- - Attorney for Libel perior Court. ) lant. GEORGIA, Banks County. A true extract from the minutes of j Banks Supeiior Court. R. J. DY AR. C. 8. C. j GEORGIA, Banks County. To all whom it may concern : W. 1 M. J/ize, having, in proper form, ap i plied to me for permanent letters of ; administration, on the estate of Wil liam S. Mize, late of said county, de-1 ceased. This is to cite all. at d singu lar the creditors and next to kin of Williamson S. Mize, to he, and ap pear at my office on, or by the next I term of the court, to be held on the First Monday in July, next, and show ciuse if anv they can why permanent administration should not be granted to the said VV. M. Mize on William son 8. -Vize’s estate. juue 6-4 w. T. F. HILL. Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Creditors GEORGIA, Banks County. Notice is hereby given to all persons having demands against the estate of Gabriel S. Martin, late of said county (deceased, to present them to me, i I properly made out. within the lime , ' prescribed b\ law. so as to show the ; i character and amount. And all per-i ; sons indebted to said deceased are re-! 1 quested to make immediate payment! I to me. G. 8. Martin, ndm’r of juu-5-6t Gabriel 8. Martin I GEORGIA. Banks County. . Notice is hereby given that I will ' lapply to she Legislature, to convene i on the First JFednesday in July,next i ' for the passage of the following act, I to-wii ; ‘‘An act. to be cntiilvd, an act, to authorize Henry F. .Miller, of! the county of Banks, to peddle in this State, without a license. This May ! 28th. 1881. Henry F. Miller. may 28-41. GEORGIA. Ranks County. Whereas. Me M N. Hardy, adminis trator ot Mary Tapp, deceased applies to in due form for letters of dismission. Ther ‘tore a!l persons in*erest<‘ I w-ll take no’ire that letters of dismission will be granted the applicant ot the Au gust Term next, of the court ot Ordinary of said county, unless good cause be then shown to the contrary. This May 2d 1881. mays-3m T. F. HILL, Ordinary. IIE.Xin S WEST, A TTORNE YAT LA W, HOMER, GA. Will practice in the Counties of the Western Circuit, and elsewhere when specially retained. Collections of claims solicited, and bti«ine«« promptly attended to. jnne-9-ly. ‘ J. W. HI! I . ATTORNE F AT LA IF, HOMER. GA. Hill practice in the Counties of the i Western Circuit, and in Madi«nn I | cnnntv o r the Northern Circuit. C«l-1 I lectin" promptly made and remited. I ; june9-l v 11. IT. RY , A TTORNE F .4 T LA IF, Gainesville, Ga. Practices in Hall. Banks. Jackson and adjoining counties. aprlO-ly L. J. GARTRELL, A7 TOR NY AT LAW, ATLANTA, GA. in the United States U ; cult and District Courts at At’anta and thp Supreme and Superior Co**rtc n | the State inayls-tf W. IT. SIMPKINS, A TTORNE Y A T LA IF, . j HA RMO NX GRO YE, GA. I i ■' H7“Faithful atiention given to ■ collections and all other business. Clients’ monev never spent, but I promptly forwarded. DRUGS! DRUGS l)i‘. "K, I’2. Dix.on, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN l DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, pa r.vrs END OILS. I’l lIE AV I N I BRANDIES 1 : apr 14-6 m. GAINESVILLE, 1 GEO. r-ra THE GBRAT 1; iri'ETizEtt B 1 TO S. IO ’ i igCOUSH CURE El coughs, i COIPS, e»! CONSUMPTION, —r 0 BRONCHITIS, i * ast ""’ T? idl AH Diseases . “j OT TM THROAT, CHEST 1 < AND LUNGS. /-» * .t The BALSAM oC Q been ote of the HiLrt <C Important weapon* fT wielded by lbtMed k feel Faculty against XF the encroachment# '-nJ of the above Di>- * *■ * •®’«B,bulithas uev- < > I «r been so nd vat ta- I.’; g«ou»ly compound- 1 M.ktim', TOLU. -’ROCKandRYK.It. H ill £ Boothlvr BauAMl. D. 1 .J, h properties affords • ‘ i 4 . ..j i ■ ■■<?■ • j diffusive stimulant, W'Ai m I appetiser and tonic, u 1 —-—> —*—to build up the Sya- tem after tb»s eengh has baen relieved. <;r» Commissioner ’of D.t'riial IXcTevu#, wasblnzton. D. C.. Jeu. . tab. imv-: -‘TOLU, ROCK and RYE Is aa *_'eeab:a Kenedy in Pectoral complaints and te chisse »s a HediHnal preparation under the U. S kevift- . Butules, and when so stamped, mar beeo'.i by IdtDJGIsTS. GROCERS, aud other persona, without spe ia’. tu/ ©r license. I Bon’t be deceived by dealers vtJilCu i try to palm off Kock and R’C for LAWhP:.-. a & Martin’s TOLL. ROCK anj RYE-wM u is the only MEDICATED ar : ema c--the genuine has their name ou the Proprietary Stamp on each bottle. Pv.t v.n in O iirt Size Bitties, Price SLOO. LAW HENI E A "1 %HTSN» Proprietors, CHICAGO, ILL. by DSUCCiiSTS and GENERAL DEALERS Ivsrywhere. BEST IK THE WORLD U KiSi Os me § WWsISF s * Impure 81-Carb Soda la of M ■lightly dirty whim color. It may appear whim, examined by It self, but a COMPAHISSN WITH CHURCH A CO.’S “AHU AND HI’I’IEH" BUAND Will show the dlllerence. See that Tone Waking Soda fa wliite and P VUK, a. should be AL I. MWILAU SCkISiANCKS naed lor food. AB x • ■ Ls al N. MOKE TEAS 10C ffiTLEB OF THE MASON &. HAMLIN ORGANS B‘-w rssularly made, from srvLui.h’ nr’j-'CB/ .thi smallest s.ze. p y 4 ' -a >r*.’wc as tho BABY WX’COR(’; AN, at onlv J 22. to a i-r„< Mt *3 ’ ;,j ’’STY J.r latfrom tc StSO C&.’h: SIXTY STYLYS Bl t j-'-kty mtylls at v. V. A «b toK’J * arid up; uub prleea A /-i aLc/ur KAST Pl YMBXTe. "vCS, 522. froras>6.?!J ter quarter up. Tbs JAJSY OIU-AN is esp* iaily adaptl < Lildren, let will b* tc- aid tonally useful f< r adults, hat ng fine quality of t -ne and power, and sufficient wunpaa* i.ehrtt ar ; a quarbr oetawtt for the full jnrts of hvu n. nee, ant heme, song*, and populsx uurc*d and secular music generally. Maaay ; 1 if it does Dot *ufter trial fully aAtiafy th? purchaser. Guaranteed as durable as tho larger organs. LLUai UATUb Cataloguks and Price Liats free Address, I.UOnKN &- BATES, Mavtiiinuhs Ga. ( Managers Mason & Ilamllu Southern Depot WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED. “ GET THE BEST.” “DO IT NOW.” pi u Wrbater’a Unabridged, page 1164, giv« ing th*’ name of t ach sail,—snowing the value ot DEFINITIONS BY ILLUSTRATIONS. Th* i’t ires in Webster under the 12 words. Beef. Holler, Caatle, Column, Eye, Hone, Moldings, I’h rtiiologv, Kavelin, Ships, v -uv s 11*4 and l.’.j) Steam engine, Tina ’h’ra, define 313 w. rds and terms far better wn th y could be defined in words. New Edition of WEBSTER, haa 48G0 NEW WORDS aud Meanings, Biographical Dictionary of over 9700 Names. WEBSTER’S is the Dirtimiry used XT in Govern't Printing Office. 1881. << Err ry State purchase of Dictionaries"T* for Senools has been Webster’s. JEd Books in the Public Schools of the U. S. are mainly based on Webster. Jra Sale of Wcbtter'.s is over 20 times tho Q sale of’any other series of Diet’s. THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND have been put Fp ju the public schools of the U. 8. JL Each new edition has become more and The Standard. -fa Recommended by State Supt’s Schools in 36 States, and 50 College Pree ts JkAf IS IT NOT THE STANDARD? Vublißhed by G. **. MERRIAM. Bpr>agfl.ld,M* v THE HEW YORK OBSERVE# NEXT YEAR. The Largest and Best Family Pgp in the World. or am P^ e Copy—Free. NEW v OKK OBSERVER, 37 F isk Rew,New’ *