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/ dSt-rVo THE Rj JOHN Ii. GLENN. PROGRESS DBVOTBD TO TUB MINING, A OHICUL TURAL AND EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS OB CLEVELAND, WUTTB COUNTY AND NORTH- North Georgia Dahlonega, Georgia. Pol’ Full Particulars, Write For Catalogue. He Deprecates the Merciless War Upon the Ciiarhcter ot Dead Men 4ii<) l>ni|>s into n Itoniiiilscont Vein hile Lnuillug Those done Before, A. II. HENDERSON, Mnn-gcr. J. W. H. UNDERWOOD, Attorney and Abstractor. & Real Estate Agents, CLEVELAND, CA. Will Buy and Sell Mineral, Timber and Agricultural lands in White and adjoin ing counties, guaranteeing the title to all properties sold. Will negotiate sales for reasonable commission. All properties entrusted to to us for sale will receive a liberal ad vertisement. Parties having Real Estate for sale will do well to to call on or write us, & LOGAN & SON, MANUFAC1URER8 OF Buggies and Wagons, < LKVELANO, GEORGIA. Horststaii aii RepaW® My aai Cheaply Execated, Sash, Doors and Blinds! CLARK, BELL & CO., -Manufacturers and Dealers ill- Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets. SHIHTGUjHS and LUMBHR. Also SEWER and DRAIN PIPE. Prices as low ss tho lowest. Satisfaction guaranteed. CLARK, BELL & CO., Gainesville, Ga. THE PEERLESS EXTENSION TABLE. nns is not tile timo of tho VCir for tho dog (Irvn. but the ma'ignnnt sUr o lied Sirius soents t ■ li. in tho nsemdnnt. Kota'-lo tncti aro dying aJ 1 • It nt amt iiotriile pieatthoisaed editors aro eriUirning them with eaus lo pons, and other eaustie pctis lit’■ going for tho critics, and out- n iris liavo cotno into the fray and aio limiting Rhoncd to flud i ut ivho atruiji Hilly Patlorsou and thev arc nit raking under tho mudsills o character and filling the newspapers with tr luinalton and lecriminntion. Well, I titiuk that some of them have wed most too much languago on Juy Cloud and lien llnthlatirl President Hayes, consider ng tliat they are dead and can t flglit l ack, bin 1 reckon they did it With goeil intuition as a warning to tlie'livi and, if their real tins outdone their charily, wo will have to overlook it, and not go to damning them bocaltro they u; mbhm others. I have great rosptot for Dana and itmv llorno amt Caudlcr and the editor of the Nashville Aim-ri- ioant I have too much icgaid for their fri n !s and fotiowern to make war upon them, and I wiali the country was chock full of such zealous mm such sentinels on tliowaleh towi la whose grand absorbing idea is the preservation of (Ir public morals. I iianncoy Depnv told n good slory about ttie old ipirittnil s; who died and his tiabors thoifhl he ought lo have a decent Christian burial, and so they got an old village preacher to i fliria'o and he pravo 1 nt the open grave in d tung a hymn, and then was making a fuv swapsti eiie remarks about tho unecriaintv of fire and lie duty of preparing for dcaih, ni'd ,o forth, when suddenly the bereaved widow, who was a ,n;i p tiallst, too, rose forward and » cl: “Hton—Bt. i right now, Mr, Johnson. I’ve Just, had a com munication fiom my deceased hush ,ml in do ooffln there, and he ravs von aro t il old foo and everything y. u have said is a ho.’' Tho good old pn ache r was set lack and cm borrassod for a moment, and his -retie nunhl. d and his eyes got watery an lie a,id: “Mv friends, I liavo been pi caching the go pol fc’r forty years, week in an I week out, an I I Imv helped to bury most every man, woman and child who has die d in thin "c-lilcmi-nl, hut this Is the first time in ull my life that I nss evei sassed by a cotpsc—and now von ninv throw in the dire, for l’nt done.’’ Well, I don't think that a cornse Is instill d in sassing tlioproneher, nor should the preach t saas the cotpsc 1 , especially when be coitsels not a spiritualist and can’t light hack. It's I ad enough to saw tho living, c H| eciallv tvl etc tl.. saaseo hasn't got any newspaper. Ifivi-ivnn.i had a nowspsprr, I reckon 11 ; <- editors would be more careful who they htntpooiicd, and it wmiM boa good law to make every editor give an open column in his paper for the r. plies oI their victims Nobody ought lo suss inmlm behind fortifications,whether it he a pulpit or editor's chair, or a lawyer's lieu te e 1 or a pee li coat, I leave heard lawyers be turnu hi.ri lotn- poon and soandulizc putlie s anil witne-ns tie tho court to ;n ami say things thev woiildont dsro to say (tit of of it, attel it is a wonder lo me that they don't gi t passed hack with a Hticie ofti tier than they ile. Many of (Item otoss.ox amine a witness upon the presumption that lie came there to tell a lie, and they will twist h m ami turn him anil make him till one if :hcv can, and if they can't then liny will tell a lie oil tho witness in tltcar. mneut of 'in. case. Public sasa behind tinh<- fortifi-s intis is Inst as hail 18 private- aiaiidir. '1 he Do ii<’ireei c..un- tryman feels helple ss, hut I o ha in t i lw ,. |, H wrath, and all he can do is in my, “Vmj lust come out of the corporation lines'and I'll li li you.” 1 was ruminating about tills when tlio sad news of Justice Lamar's e e ttlle canto ever (lie wired. Th*ro WI H a innili 1 man, a got til man a scholar, a hero and, wilhitl, as inrnb'c as a wo- man. What southern man hut him could or would liavo pronounced un eulogy on ( buries Sumner, all e ulogy in iliqitcnl. so touching, that rot-a 11*10 it electrified tho tm ion, and iltil much to t ea ore peaen alid harmony be tween tlic north and the south. He wees a grand broad man. and breathe e t Ii nentospl o e higlior and purer than meat of us. The treat men of the nation wore ilia ft iends anil ailrn rcr . I sup pose there is no (pics i- ns bout where his spirit is, and that even lhoagiu-st cs will save '-yes if there is a heaven to which liter gor'd spirits go Mr. Lamar's is there.” No malignant shaft will bo hurled at him tr. m pre.s or pulpit. How tnUch better for a iiisti to live tint. way. How much more honored la his memory than that of Ge.uld or Untie re r Hayc-. 1 know Heat Georgia is proud of having given birth and education to Justico Lamar Kmory college is proud of having I ecu Ids alum iitnler. Georgia la proud of ltia nohlo tailor and of his Uncle Mirabcau Lamar, the hem of Kan Jacinto and tho president of Te xas. Mm is proud or Judge Longstrcot,whose daughter Justice Lamar mar ried, anil of Judge Longs I reel’s father, wha waa the first inventor of propelling boats by Bioam power, and did actually have a boat on tho Savannah river before Fulton hail one on tho Hudson, trim Is proud of all these Lamars and all tire Longslreets, including “Old Polo,” whom our veterans loved >n<! followed to tho bitter end. Tito J,Dinars were of Huguenot ancestry, and I would ask no nobler pedigree than that. The 10,000 French exiles wfeo settled in Charleston, UI el nearly as many more in Savannah and tho interior, gave chaiacter to the society of thoao cities that they leave never loaf. Character for truih, justice, integrity, courage and honor; what names wero more honored in our south land than tho Bayards, Bacots, Duprees, Du boses, Gailliards, Hugers, Legs rite, Lawrences Marions, Mauigattlls, Porchers, itaTenelB and - Tl " rants, Tho descendants of these Hague- ■ots now Deck tho Jana, and, wnerever they havo intermarried, tho blood and the honor of their aim* stora havo been mainWiinwL Justico Isiimar never forgot that ho wuh a Huguenot, and that his ancestors were baptized in the fire* of nwrsccution because of their Protestant faith. I be]ii vo in Wood-in bloodr d stook—whether it be in ma n or benst, but I bare no patience wuh a man who bos nothing else to boost of. I know many men who sprang from very hum ble parentage and have made their way to the front unaided and with no family influence. Such men command respect everywhere, but, Ftill it is a comfort to any man to have a noble ancestry, and it is an iiicintive to him to do right and keen up the family record. If he fails or falls, he has scandalized the pedigree and becomes a scrub. Speaking of ancestors, it is most astonishing how little wo know of them. My children have of late been trying to make up a family tree and I was asbamed that I could tell them so little. I could go book two generations on the paternal side and then bad to skip over to a Kalem newspaner of 1775 that is in the family and it had thirty-six coffins pictured on the margin across the top, and every coffin had a name and tho nanus wero of 1 ho volunteers who fell at the battle of Concord. Ono of them 1T ’ RMo knows it yet. 8he loves to tell her children about her § ran dim, who was Hines Hob an d hor grand- la who- was l'olly Hplt^hd how princoly thev lived at the Cowpr ns m YValton county, and how many splendid boys and beautiful girln they raised, ami how they, once lived in Etfton- tgn and their children grew up ntul married tho erenm of the land and settlcjUu Macon, Colum bus and Talbotton and Tusl#geeHnd MontRom cry, and how tho Holts we^ kin to Dixon H Lewis and Boling Hall and ejfcr so many more etc., etc. • Well, ns the glils Wereup the family tree, and putt ng everyffciflPfcwu m black and white, they asked their mother for tho maiden name of her grandmother H^h. “Her name wsaJPolly Dixon Reward,” Ihe said. “Ativ kin to William H. Howard suTd 1. Bald emphatical y. “Ho taught school in Eatonton ubcht that time," said I, "and I dident know but wlmt they might have been relabel.” No, indeed,” said she, “my ginndmoT.tr Holt was Just tho best woman in tho-\u rid, and cverv- bodv loved her.” Well, tho girls kopt writing ull ov. r the coun try, niul fhia ly they not a copy of tho i coord in the oil Holt family Bib’c, that is still in tho Holt fajpi y at* Columbus, end ilicro it was In the liana-writing of the old Ri.ooHtor: “I mnrrlcil Polly Dixon Seward, in Eatonton, Ga. Bhe was a daughter of Samuel H. Seward, and her mother was a Miss Jennings.” '1 he girls then turned to Appleton’s biogra phy to rim down il o Sewards of Georgia, but found nothing, t o they lend’ up ( n William II. Howard, found where he taught school i»» Eatonton, and how his son William It. Bownrd, Jr., was now a w< althy banker at Auburn N. Y., Rndbeforenhylioiiy kmw.it, they had writli r ^jfhitn for lug codigree, and hwroto back a moo friendly letter and sentthema printed book that said liis grandfather was Samuel P. Reward, nnd his grandmother wns a Jennings. Well, ir tlm( don’t mnke my wire’s granamoiiier a sister of Williani'H. Seward,rivlrat’a the reason. I’m having high old fun now', for, you see, I’ve been sorter overshadowed about this pedigreo business. It was never thrown up to mo that 1 wns a yankor—not exactly—but I had boon one some timo, or my falser was, nnd tho South Carolina stock had sorter redeemed mo. At all events it was never intimated that my folks woi'o as good as the Holts, nnd I have al ways encouraged my children to hold up tho family blood, which was tho Holts, nnd I gener ally claim kin with all the Holts I come ncrots from Virginia to Texas. But now theso inves tigating girls havo run their mother’s pedigree right sQuaroym, to William H. Seward’s father another full-blooded yankee, and this thing baa been smothored and kept from mo for forty tour years. The littlo book say s that old Samuel Reward was a slavo owner, nnd lmd a most faithful servant whoso name was Cliloo. Well, that's a)1 right my wife’s mother had a slave named Chloe, and she is in tho family yet, and I reckon is a grand daughter of the other ono, The little book says that William IT. Seward taught solioo 1 six months nnd then wont back to UuiBli bis college course} but. old Eatontu pooplo told mo ho fell iu love with a Georgi girl and she kicked him, nnd ho went back n jeeted niul dejected. But it stems that his aii ter, who came with him I reckon, captured a Georgia boy, and there never was a happier un ion. So it is according todovo andiBO)ipturo: “Ono shall bo taken and tho other left, nnd I’m proud that I he blood of old Hnmnel Howard and of Colonel Jennings is in my children’s veins for they wero not only slave owm rs, but wit fighting atock in tho revolutionary war, and that lets my girls in among the Daughters of tho Iti volution and of course, into first-ch society. Wo aro about even now—me and my wife on ancestry-half ynnkeeg nil round. I’m holding my head up and am calm and serene, blit if anybody asks you what, Mrs. Arp says about Mioho unexpected proceedings, please toll them that you don’t know.—Bill Aitv,' in Atlanta Constitution. STEEL PRODUCTION. Billelln of Amci'tcnn Iron anil Steel Association. A Philnilelphin dispato'i of Thursday says: The Inilletiu ol tho Am ricun Iron and Steel association presents Oomplet* statistics of thu production of Bossetn steel ingots attel of tho Hess: mcr steel rails of all welghifl and sections in tho United Bt ites in 1802, except cunpaia tively thu small quantity of fiti's made l.y other manufacturers from purchased blooms. In tho statistics ingots itru Included in the production of a few clnpp— Qiiffitits & Robert liussemcr plants, and alset tho production of steel castings. Total produitlun of Bessemer s'ccl it gots lor 1802 is 4,100,082 gross ton for 1801, 0,247,417 gloss too-. The t tal production of Bessemer steel ingots in 1880, the year of the largest produc tiou prior to 1802. wns 0,(188,871 gro-.e ions, which was 472,101 toils less titan iu 1802. Tho total product of Bessemer steel rails in 1802 with tho exc ption above noted, wan 1,488,847 gross tons, an incre so of 210,1)50 gross tons over production in 1801. PARADING THEIR POVERTY Reforo (lie Lords nnd (,'otnmonors of England’s Parliament. A London cablegram says: About two hundred and llfty wretched looking vic tims of poverty nnd privation gathered on Towir Hill Tuesday morning and re solved to make a display of their rugs and misery before the lords and com moners in parliament. Tho mob had no settled plan of procedure; they wore too hungry for that, hut one and all they starteei in tho direction of tho parlia ment homes. It was a pitiful procession and excit ed tho sympathy und surprise of tho spectators. The police at first did not interfere, thinking that the gathering would disperse very soon; but when it became apparent that tho famine-strick en wretches really meant to make n scene before parliament, tho police dispersed them. BLAZE IN AN INSANE ASYLUM A BOX OF TABLE LEAVES IS NOT AN ORNAMENTAL PIECE OF ** FURNITURE FOR ANY DINING-ROOM; AND IF PLACED IN SOME CLOSET, THERE IS ALWAYS MORE OR LESS TROUBLE IN GETTING AT IT. AVOID ALL BOTHER BY GETTING A " PEERLES8 ” TABLE IN WHICH THE LEAVES ARE CRATED. Nothing to Wear Out or get Out of Order. The oftener used the easier it work*. Aak your dealer for it or write ua for prices. We can suit your pocket-book. THE HILLSDALE MFO. CO., HILLSDALE, MICH. Otct Six IInndied Insane Patients in the Building but all Escnpe. A Chicago special says: Fire broke out Tuesday morning in the engine room of the insane asylum at Dunning, about wero of tlio volunteers | twelve miles from tho city. There wore hM 0 mvff(’w. ^ attl ° of C . 0,,c0r< h 0n<i of them , 800 insane patients in the institution or hia uncle, and so m^daughtore haven't ' Fir , e COm '>“ nie . S were . ^ the city exactly certain whether they could slip in among anc * neighboring suburbs, but were un- tim n.n.hi™ „/ o,. able to accomplish much, owing to the fact that little or no water was available f- r fighting the fire. The wind blew directly away from the main building and saved that part of the institution, but tho tlio Daughters ot the Revolution or not You aeo it is stylish now, and a big thing in aociety- nut, somehow, I never took much stock in it Lo bo a Confederate veteran was honor enough for me. You see, mv father was a full-blooded yankee, anil came south when he was a young man and taught rchool, and never went back to Massa chusetts. He morried a native of Cbarlerion. S. C-, ana frotn'tfiat union I sprang, which made mo high-tempered. My mother waa . Bootch-irish, and her father, an exile from the persecution that followed the deaeh of Emmet- I hut that is ail that I know about myself. ’. i f , But when I come to tho maternal side, which is my wife’s, I come to quality people, for my wife’B mother was a Holt, and they wero blood ed stock. Considering that I was about half an Irishman and half .a yankee, I don’t know how I ever got into the Holt family. But I did and it wasent very hard work cither; she was as willing as I was. Her good old father, Judge Hutchins, was one of theso self-made men, and dident have a very long line of notable ance*. tors, but the Holts had lands and negroes and and carriages and silverware and gold watches and gold-lit eded canes and pedigrees from away engine room containing tho boilers and ilyamos used for heating and lighting the institutionwas completely destroyed. A POWDER EXPLOSION. Five Kegs Blow Up in it Mine and Injure Forty Men. Five kegs of blasting powder explod ed Tuesday morning in the Star coal mines at Cooksvillo, Ohio. Forty men at work iu the mine were all knocked no'.vn. Two fatally burned. One man, standing at the mouth of the mine was blown fifty feet und badly burned. Many others were hurt. Tho force of tho ex plosion was felt three miles. Bengal fur is all tho stylo. Fichus are grontly in voguo for din nor. Tho newest wraps are tnado with sloevcs. Tlioro is a now fur collar with muff nttachod. Airs. Loaso, the Kansas political lender, writes poetry. Several women in Holland earn a live lihood ns practicing chemists. Tlio Woman’s Collogo of Baltimore has over 600 students this season. The yenr 1892 was rotnarkablo for tho number of international marriages. When a rnembor ol tho Prussian Royal Family is married tlio “outfit” Is paid by tho State. Airs. Talraage, wife of tho famous divino, wears a Russian sable cloak down to hor feot. Tho ex-Eatpress Eugone, of France, devotes two or throo hours of cacli dny to writing hor memoirs. Tho first toriu of tho Woman's Col logo counoctod with tho Brown Uni- versity has boeu n success. Both Grook nud Roman ladies painted their faces, for white using whito load, for red tho juice of an unknown horb. Tho Duchoss of Portland is tho only woman who ovor had a dross mado and sowed on her person whilo she stood up right. Miss Coralie Quay, daughter of tho Pennsylvania Seuator, is ono of tho bright young womon of Washington aociety. Alias Parker, of New Alexico, runs a tolegraph ollice, two express companies, a railroad olllco, a ranch, and keeps hor hair combed neatly. Fivo of Vassar's aiuinn® aro taking post-graduate courses at Yale, two at tho University of Chicago, ono at Ann Arbor nnd ono nt Loipsio. Mrs. Whitolaw Reid will soon bo the possessot; of ono of tho largest diamonds iu tho world. It Is now botng cut for hor by a famous Dutch lapidary. Miss Sadio Boyd, of Ohoyenno, Wyoming, and a student at tho Denver (Ool.) University, traveled 110 miles at the recent election to cast her first bal lot. Mrs. Cleveland has a wondorful old Puritan rag carpot ol whito and blue, which is over 100 yoars old. She always has it with her; it is used iu her boudoir. Among the debutantos in Washington this season will bo daughters of Chief Justice Fuller, Justico Brower, Senator Brice aud tho Brazilian Alinistcr, Sonor Mendonca. Mrs. Mary Sheldon Barnes, wife ol Professor Earl Barnes, of tho chair ol education in tho Leland Univorsity, ii assistant professor of modern history in thu same institution. Mmo. Yo, wife of tho Coroan Minister at Washington, undertook to losru Freuoh for conversational purposos, but has given it up, being uuahle to pro nounco the nasal soundB. Mrs. Dopow is, in sotno respects, the opposite of her witty husband. Blto has a serious fuco, big black eyes, long, straight features and a low, sweat voice. Her favorite colors aro garnet and mauve. Tho Queen of tho Belgians has just ordered two or three phonographs, the purposo of which is to record her mnjosty’s extempore compositions on the piano. Bhe is a very good hand at this sort of work. Miss Foster, daughter of tlio Secretary of tho Treasury, lias great ability as a decorator of chiua, in which branch of art she has attained such proficiency as to warrant tho building of a kiln at hor own house in Ohio. Tho New York City Chapter of the Daughters of tho Revolution are getting up a fund for tho statue of Washmgtou for Franco. Tho act is in recognition of France’s gift to us of the Liberty Statue nnd the statue of Lafayette. Tho Archduchess AInrio Theresa, sis ter-in-law of tho Emperor of Austria, is about to found at Meran an opbthaiinio hospital, whore the patients will bo treated by her brother-in-law, Duke Charles Thoodorc of Bavaria, during his spring residence thero. At tllfe last mooting of the Board of Trustcos of Colgate Univorsity, Utica, N. Y-, hold in New York City, it was decided to admit women as students in that institution. It was also docidod to build a gymnasium modeled after that of Cornell University. Mmo. Mondouca, wife of tho Brazilian Minister, is ono of tho most agreeable hostesses in tho diplomatic corps at Washington, and is ably supplemented in her duties by her daughters. Mine. Mondonea has the typical Spanish typo of beauty strongly developed. The Duchess of Tecic has contributed no less than 2600 articles of clothing for the poor to tho London Noodlowork Guild during the year. Wncn some ono remarked upon her untiring energy, tho royal lady said, with hor cheerful smile, “Yes, the people ought to bo fond of os, for wo do work hard for them.” Tho famous Bryn Mawr school, near Philadelphia, has for its medical direc tor a lady, Dr. Kato Campbell Hurd, who is the daughter of o physician, and after her college course had practical ex perience in hospital and dispensary in Boston, then took up athletics undor Professor Sargent, and finally visited England, France, Germany and Scandi navia to study her specialties still further. AWAITING ORDfRS. A Win Vessel*, with Slenm Up, Heady to Still for ltinvr.ii. A Sm Francisco special S iy«: A tlb- puteh fiom Ainrn sand Tuesday n’ter- tioon B:,ys the H.n-gur ami Adams are now lying in tho stremn, steam up, both Imvit-g tlicit- complements of men, stores a- d ammunition aboard and re.-.tly to proem d to s-a only awaiting orders from \V shingtmi’ lie Mont-rey art ivcil during tie morn ■ ittg nud «ill lie ready t-> go into contitits- cion ill two days. Men arc swarming on her to push her lo completion. The old m niter Comanche will ha reittlr f-r nst inside ot a week. A. full force of tnnr tire working on her. IT IS NOW SENATOR LINDSAY. Kentucky Semis Him to Washington as Carlisle’s Successor. A dispnch of Monday frrm Frankfort, Ky., says: Judgo William Lindsay will ho Rent to Washington as tho successor of Senator J. G. Carlisle. Tho new sena tor is almost ns largo as David Davia. Ho is a typical Kentuckian in manners anil appearance nud ultout 65 years cf ng-’, a lawyer by profession, served on the state supremo bench nud has been for years a state senator as well as Kentucky’s cotnmi-sioncr to tho World’s Fair. Four months ago President Harrison tendered it m the position of interstate commerce commissioner, an office which lio declined. SEVENTH DAY EVANGELISTS Assemble in Convention at Battle Creek, Michigan. The Seventh Diy Evangelist Ministers’ institute began a three weeks’ session nt Battle Creek, Mich., Monday. Over 600 ministers, representing nearly every por tion of America, South Africa, England, Austria aud tho Scandinavian -countries were on hand. Morloy’s Heirs tViu. A London cablegram says: A verdict wns rendered in tlio Morley-Longbnm case Friday, awarding the plaintiffs £140,000. Thu defendants wero ordered to pay tlio costs. Tho judgo before whom tlio case was tried declared tho amount of m.mey sued for had been obtained by tlio Longhttms from Henry Aiorley by un due influence, which he ex- raised under tho cloak of religion, January Debt Statement. ilte debt statement for January allows dccrettso in the cash in the treasury during tlio month of about, £3,(100,000, making the net cash about $20,000,000, against $20,000,000 on the first day of January 1802. This decrease is account ed for largely by the fact that $7,250,- I'OO was paid during tlio month on the in terest uccount. Fruitless Balloting. A Washington special of Tuesday says: Thosuratorinl situation remains unchanged in Wyoming, Washington, Nebraska and Aioa'ann NORTH GEORGIA THE CUSHMAN m.! ft Ant! f ROB FENCES, -:ij Cemetery Idwres, jt- Window Guards, *—JAILS—* AND STRUCTURAL [RON. *, Roanoke, Virginia. Richmond, Virginia, v | v # tk * . , he Miller Carriage and Harness Co. ur $45.50 Road Carriags. Are now ready to supply tho wants of tho con sumer with Carriages and Harness of every de scription, nt prices that defy competition. Wo lire the leaders. Lot those who can follow. Our manufactures aro made to give perfect satisfac tion and tho “ Miller ” guarantee stands good all over the country. J'lniah, Workmanship, Strength and Jieautu combine the “Miller” work. Send for our illustrated Catalogue and Price List giving you full particulars und Ideas of our manufacture, to MILLER CARRIAGE AND HARNESS GO. St. Paul Building, 27 West 4th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 7B BLOOMINGTON, ILL. & AT DAHLONEGA. A branch of the State University Bpring Term begins First Monday in FeJ- ruary. Fall Term begins First Monday in September. Best school in tho south, for students with limited means. Tho military training is thorough, being under n U. S. Army officer, detailed by tlioHeoratary of War. Students are prepared and licensed to toaoh in the public schools, by act of the legislature. Lectures, on Agriculture and the Science* by distinguished educators and scholars. For health tho climato is unsurpassed. Altitude 2237 feet. Board $’.0 por month ami upwards. Messing at lower rates. Each senator and representative of tho state is on titled and requested to appoint one pupil ' from his district or county, without paying 1 matriculation fee, during his term. For catalog or information, address Socro- ; tary or Treasurer, Board of Trustees. Our No. 28 End Spring, with Drop-Axle both front and rear, Is the best looking and most serviceable buggy made for the money. Ask your dealer to show the BLOOMINGTON MFG. CO.’S line of Buggies, Wagons and Carts, and buy no other. HKND FOR CATALOatJtt, Advertise! It Will PAY YOU. CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL, . CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. Spring Term Begins January 2d, 1893. Fall Term Begins July 10th, 1893. Tiitioi in all Classes per Month, $1.00. In connection with the Spring and Fall terms, will he taught the terms of the public schools. For further particulars call on or address ALBERT BELL, Principal, Or ERAS. W. MERRITT, Assistant. Advertise It will Pa