The Courier-sentinel. (Ellijay, GA.) 18??-1???, March 16, 1899, Image 3

The Courier-sentinel., March 16, 1899, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextLOCALS. C-iilnrd will repair vonr watch! The A. k. & N. schedule rill appear next wo k. The large, new barn <>f W. F. Me Ilan is about complete. dcoige E. DeBoa:d and f :. A. Lo¬ gan called Saturday. The Senior Editor accepted a kind invitation to dine Monday. Mr. T. M. Hill and wife, of Bat cliff. were in thecity trading, Friday Don't forget 'that Clifford lias a full line of watches, clwks, and jew¬ elry. Dr. Tanke'd; is having some re¬ pair work done on his drug-store building Don’t f t’l to see that beautiful %ine of millinry at Mrs. R. H. Clifford’s. Walter Smith and sistei, Miss Any, of Tails Creek, were in the city Friday aud gave us a call. Constipation of the Bowe.s may be easily cured by a f«\v looses of Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. , Born—To Mr. and Mrs. B L. Hensley, of Tolona, a fine boy on March 1st. We congratulate our Tax Receiver. My four fine Jacks will be in charge of a competent man at Ellijay, Ga* until June 10th 1899. T .H. Tabor. March 10, 1398. W. E. Carroll, of Mountaintown, W. D. Sparks ai.d I. A. Ford, of Dia mond, spent Thursday night of last week in’tlic city. New linn of Spring Miilinery goods Uit received at Ina Kirby’s. Trim¬ med hats from 15c up, and every thing else in proportion. Scrofula, salt rheum and all dis eoses caused by impure blood are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which is America s Greatest Medicine. Ellijay, it may 3?f' ly be put down, will have a bank in the near future. Dr. Watkins is giving the enterprise his enthusiastic support which in¬ sures its success. Mr. R. A. Nunnally, of Banks county, gave us a pleasant call Sat¬ urday. Mr. Nunnally lias been en¬ gaged in the newspaper business at Homer, Ga., but is now studying law. Both the Ellijay and Cartecay liv¬ ers are out of bank as we go to puss. The freshet came ia a good time to wash' away the accumulations of filth thus contributing to lielth during the summer. I. W. Rncklcy, of Cartecay, came in Saturday and renewed, his sub¬ scription to the" Courier Sentinel and subscribed for the Weekly Con stitution, and now he may consider himself well supplied with newspa pers for the next year. . Ellijay it to Lava a new paper with Sheridan Estes Johnston as ed¬ itor. The first issue will appear about April 1st. As yet we have not learned the name of our new content porary. We welcome you, Mr. John¬ ston, ia the field of journalism. Mr. Forbes is here and eloquent on the subject of establishing a sol diets’ colon}- at Ellijay. We under¬ stand that Dr. Watkins makes a lib eral proposition to have it located on his farm south of town. The site is exceedingly beautiful, admitting of easy drainage and on the railroad. During the deluge of rain late Saturday afternoon, Henry Elliott incidentally remarked that he could not understand why it had rained every night, excepting one, on which the singing class had met at the Bap¬ tist church since the inauguration of the semi weekly singing about six months ago? When yon consider the place of meeting, Henry, the rea¬ son is very apparent * Aon are sure¬ ly not departing from the faith re¬ garding an abundance of water.— ^furpliy (N. C.) Bulletin. . Rev. A B. Weaver’s sermon at the Methodist church South on last Sun¬ day at eleven was a very instructive discourse from John XXI chapter and last clause of the 22nd verse: ‘‘Follow thou me. The followers of Christ are those who believe in him and accept his teachings. His follow ers should imitate him in his charac ter as a' social man, citizen’and churchman, he being their model in all these relations, They should also be like him in his individual attributes of character such as mer¬ cy, charity sympathy, etc.” We do not assume to give any idea of the sermon further than an outline of the ideas advanced. N OEM AL CARD. Dr. W. W Ford, Dentist, has re¬ turned to Ellijay and has established a first class office in Room No. 11 in the Hotel Hyatt, on the first floor near the Hotel Office, where he will remain six or right mouths and long¬ er if the people of Eiiijay, Gilmer and surrounding counties will give, him their Dental work to do He is the oldest deuli-«t now in practice in Georgia, having studied .the art and science of Dentistry closely and con tinuously forty nine years and prac¬ ticed. it in Georgia forty four years. He does nothing but first class work; uses nothing but high grade, first class material; Operates to save the natural teeth without disfiguration. He does no shaddy work, uses no shaddr material. He is fully educa¬ ted and up on every line of Dental Art and Science, both old and new He extracts teeth scientifically and without pain; he uses a local obtun dant that makes the gums heal quick, er and more perfectly with less sore - ness than they would if nothing was used. He does nothing he can’t guarantee as long as he lives. He is not here to make money or get rich but to regain (ns health by drinking this cold sparkling water, and breath ing this pure mountain air, charged with ozone the life giving principal. He only wants (o make money enough to pay his legitimate, necessary, eco¬ nomical expenses while here. So his fees or charges, will be as low as he or anyone else can do such work as he does for. No charge for examina¬ tion or advice. Coine and see him at Room No. 11, Hotel Hyatt, Ellijay, Ga. Flushed Cheeks, Throbbing Tem¬ ples, Nausea, Lassitude, Lost Appetite Sallow Complexion, Pinples, Blotches, are warnings. Take Dr. M. A. Sim¬ mons Liver Medioiue. The Following Explains Itself. Cohutta, Ga., March 9th, 1889. To The Courier Sentinel: <T. L. Carroll died the 1 7th of Feb ruary in Anniston, Ala., on his way from the Cuban War. He was bur¬ ied in tiie National Cemetery at Ma¬ rietta, Ga. He was satisfied to die; his Captain was with him. He be longed to the 2nd Alabama Volun teers, Company D, under Captain Moss P. P. Carroll. Wc partake with the aged and afflicted father and other relatives in their sorrot^ Senior Editor. An fiknlneot Physician. “My health has been bad in this part of u the country. My blood was impure and 1 was sick nearly all the time. Hood's Sarsaparilla was rec¬ ommended to me by an eminent physician and after taking a few bot¬ tles I came out all right and I feel that the benefit I derived is perma¬ nent.” A. J. Vickery, Graceville, Fla. Hood’s Pills n re non-irritating and the only cathartic to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Mrs. J. Silvers. Doogan, Ga., writes: Rev. II. C. Iladock had Tordid Liver so bad be could seaecdy leave his room and was cured by Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Meditine, which he recomeuded to me, and it curcdfme or Indigestion. I thiuK it better than Black Draught. A BOLD BURGLARY. For the first time in many years a store has been burglarized in Ellijay. Last Satnrdey night some parties prized open the back, door of Wm. DeJournettc’s store, breaking two locks and entered his house. They opened the cash drawer and took be¬ tween §6 and $8 in charge. They did noteondesend to touch anything else except a few sardines and wine. How¬ ever, they took a hasty investigation of his goods, saw they were priced too high and would not take them. The following note was found on the counter next morning—in a rough hand: “Sorry cud not tek moar uv yoar guds. Tha price too liighe. Did not open the safe—not Saft to doo so. We cud a opened hit p, d. q., but yu did not heva nary saft.” After which we suppose they left p. d. q. Ladies desiringla contented amj hap¬ py Vine old Wine age shoulu”usc'8immons'Spuaw or Tablets, oommeneig at 40 years old and continue during ‘‘Change of Life.” The,census of .the United States will ' e taken in 1900. ) f Tells the story. When your head' 1 aches, and you ‘of» feel bilious, const! ' pated, and out tune, with your ‘ »stomach sour and no appetite, just | ) buy a package of C PMim And You will take be a dose, surprised from at 1 to 4 easily pills. \ how ' they will do their work, cure your i headache and biliousness, rouse the (fc cH liver and make you feel happy again. gS 25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers. f i AN ESSAY. “Tbe Relation Character Sustains to Destiny.” WRITTEN BY HEKCHEL ALLEN. This is an ago in which men are judged by what they are. I 11 former times they wore hon¬ ored, because of the royal blood supposed to flow iff their veins, down through a l ug lino of ances¬ tral worthies. But^tbat ago with its men is past, In this ago it is not claims, but character; not words, but deeds that make the man. And it is a fact to be hailed withjgladness and gratitude, that we are known and jolt, not because of our pedigree, but because of our intrinsic worth and value. Men arrive at honors, gain celeb¬ rity, and attain t<> high and lofty positions, not because of their fam¬ ily blood or the long titles and cumbrous appendages attached to their names, but bv the exertion’of their own energies and^the . active U 80 of their own faculties. A good character is in all cases the fruit of personal exertion. It is not inherited from parents, it is not created by external advantages, it is no necessary result of birth or wealth; but it is the result of one’s own endeavors. And it is the priv¬ ilege and the opportunity of every one to make out of himself what he wills, for our destiny is in onr o\\ n hands. We can shape a des¬ tiny of honor and respect, or a des¬ tiny of infamy and shame. It is certain that we reap what wo sow. There are no accidents in the struggle for true greatness; if we reach eminent heights of honor and renown, it is by our own mer¬ its and personal qualities. There are no castes, orders or privileges; no class is favored, but all are on an equal basis. The dwellers of the humblest cottages have equal chance with with the dwellers of the most pala¬ tial mansions, to become truly great men. In order to become truly great men, men who are felt, men wtyo are respected, and mon who are honored and revered, we must pos¬ sess those elements that go to make up a genuine character. And no man is a man, in the true and high sense”of the word, unless he has the elements that constitute a no bje ?.ud upright character, a char¬ acter above the reproaches of the world, a character that brightens and ennobles mankind, a character that is felt and realized by the out¬ side world, a character that has a disregard of self, a spotlessness of motive, and steady submission to every public and private duty, which throws far into the shade the whole crowd of vulgar great. A character like this makes mon. In this age. tbe world needs men who possess those qualities, men to whem, in all perils, in every darkened moment of the state, in the midst of the reproaches of ene¬ mies and the misgiving of friends, •we can turn for courage and for consolation. The world has been very aptly called the “stage of action,” and we are the players. Shall we grace this stage, or shall we disgrace it? Shall we act our parts nobly, or shall we we prove traitors to our trust? Shall wo loiter while the harvest moon is setting, or shall wo take advantage of our golden opportunities? It is within the roach of every one to bo a power for good in this world, always standing for the right and upholding the truth, and always seeking to alovata mankind by bis life, for onr life speaks louder than our words. Wo building character every day live, and each day is a little life, How all important, then, it is that our foundation stones should hewn out of the solid rocks*of tice anUvirtue. When your char¬ acter is gone all is gone. Your reputation may bo stolon, but what you are—your character'will ev¬ er remain. How careful then, should we be to erect in its name noble and sublime structures that shall stand the storms of adversity and the tempestuous waves of vice and wickedness. If we would have oui names live after we] are gone, we must base ourcharacteron Yvhat is just and right. Fer the memories of men, which are most cherished, most honored and most loved, are the memories of .those whose charac¬ ters were based on justice and up 0 rightness. (To be continued next week-.) r“ ROYAL Making ^BSQIUTEnr^RE Absolutes? 'Pure Powder r Makes the food more delicious and wholesome BANK, COLONY. CAPITAL AND LABOR. Their Industry and Honesty in Business, or * V -_;—--_ S t j IDLENESS, ?'IS€H1EF, AlfD fEJl-uT. j LIVING IN IGNORANCE ON COW PEAS, TAN BARK AND TIIE OLD HEN. Here you are at the forks of the road. A bank! What do we need a bank for? It’s only for big heads and the pride of a few aris¬ tocrats (is not that a better pride than to injure your neighbor b\ swearing a lie on him for fifteen cents?). You can be one of those j aristocrats. You can, if you onlv j * dollars, . -i, be , depositor , have ten a , and soon another ten and so on . Many have risen lo thousands from a smaller start and yon can do fhe same. Then, again, stran¬ gers will say; “ W,hy, here is a bank. I must stop over and see what supports it. There must be good soil, mineral or manufactur¬ ing maybe all three.” They stop, make your acquaitance and invest, and soon by mixing business qual¬ ifications you are advanced intel¬ ligence and money. Your wife and children soon notice the change and a boy ten years old can have a good deposit in the bank at the end of the year iustead of, as now, when dad has to mortgage the old gray mule and mam has to sell the red cow to .keep from star¬ ving and freezing throu^i the win¬ ter . Try, you can do it - others have. But you must change, not put it off until tomorrow or next week and then see about it or take the advice of some one who kuows less than you do. Jf you • do. you lose every time and wyi fall into the rut and no one wiH want you in or out of bank. These and a thousand other, reasons can be giv¬ en but those destitute of reason are about as much use as a seive would be to carry water in. The soldiers colony, what use is it? bimply Uiat to. start off pup huudred pensioners who draw SlfHJU.UOU a yea* woukl scatter it, and all woiffd $et IMwnetwing. Not only this, I ut that hundred meu are tried, true, brave and practical, and such are Lhe, very backbone of moral and religious society and will 8<*on draw, not only other hundreds but thousands. This is far superior to polfching curb¬ stones at the court bowse, waiting for a thread bare office or to get a few dimes as a professional wit¬ ness. But how to get at it and who will start it. Tne man is here to start the "prjec-t and his name is Samuel Forbes from Mich¬ igan . He is an old ve^rau and has unlimited traveling and busi¬ ness experience frpm Cape Horn to Canada and is one of the best mining expeit3 I have met. Iu fact be is the only one I have yet 6een here who knew what he came for and is not afraid to risk his ! opinion as he got his education hundreds of feet underground be hind pick, drill and hammer, not from a book written in some New - -- —-- -— gnvsmamti „ 75 _ w -t of! (J j SsiylOlOSrSI 1 [ j “ ! TT'he -I discom- j forts and j child-birth — dangers can be almost dir: tirely avoided. Wineof Cardui j relieves ex¬ pectant moth¬ ers. It gives toneto the gen¬ ital organs,end in puts them condition to do their work perfectly. That makes preg¬ nancy less painful, shortens after labor and hastens recovery child-birth. It helps a woman bear strong healthy children. i has also brought happiness for to thousands of homes barren yea: s. A few doses often bri ngs joy to darling loving hearts that long for a baby. No woman should neglect to try it for this trouble. It cures nine cases out of ten. All druggists sell tViue of CarduL £ 1.00 per bottle. For aav-Iee !n cases reqa!rtn= sped’! directions, address, pivinr .symptoms, the ‘‘Ladies’ Advisory Department,” "Vte Chatianooea Medicine Co., Chatta¬ nooga, Tean. Hrs. LOUISA HALE, of Jefferson, €a„ s-est •‘When I first tr ” Wine Cardui WO had been married iferee year- ... coaid ntf have - -Of-:.; ns :J raosiiis liter 1 had - i i fcii-y.” . NCURA3LE DISEASES Many diseases considered in¬ curable are catarrh under other names. Simple catarrh in the head is called y* - &M m jy\ incurable. Con Jmd sumption is ca - tarrh of jfei , lu *e s ’ and , lts victim is, no mmSBS, but great num of people die of consumption phase of catarrh, ‘ 1 ,rrL uK.lud.ng hTi iG^ many eases of consumotion, a______a" are cured by the right a treatment. Pe-ru-na, ______tA— Dr. Hartman’s great prescription, attacks catarrhal diseases scientifically and cures them. Dr. Hartman explains it fully in his books which arc mailed on application. Ilere is a letter from Mrs. Ilarmenicg’, Mazo JIanie, Wis., who is one of many cured of consumption by Pe-ru-na. She says: Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, O, Dear Sirs:—“I cannot praise your remedy too highly. Last winter I"had la grippe "and hemorrhage of the lungs followed. All the doefbrs around here told me I had to die of consumption. Then I thought I would ask Dr. Hart¬ man for advice, which I did. He pre¬ scribed Pe-ru-na for me, and I took it according to his directions and was cured. I advise everybody that is troubled with lung disease to take Dr. Hartman's treatment. I am sure they will not regret it if ttuw d#. I am now enioving good heultkDrand can thank Pe-ru-na for it.” , . Ask any druggist for a Pe ru¬ ns Almanac for the year 1899. York or Boston garret, by one who could not tell a piec9 of Argentif¬ erous galena from a fish bladder. Mr. Forbes is here ready with his talent, money and labor to work up this enterprise. He knows what our mineral resources are and will be principally in the prospecting and testing business. He has such confidence in this section that he has come to stay and work up this section. And ho, by what he has shown, gives satisfaction, ha having already obtained a donatiau of land and power to the value of six thousad dollars and I feel safe ia saying that others will assist iu this matter. This thing cannot be done on nothing as a man who will work for nothing is worth no¬ thing. Now don’t sit back with that monkey grin on you and think others will do all this au<) let you reap the benefit. If you want to dance you must help pay the fid¬ dler, so come to time—this is not the only good location in North Georgia. Now for the other fork of the road: are you going to sit back and play “Spider and Fly”—not pro¬ duce a tiring or do a days work for poor laborers—all in and nothing out. (Your jug wont hold it all 1) There is a h rger Power that rules our destiny and tho time will come when you will be sorry that you said ’or thought “posterity be damned” and for lqck, of your re ligious duty, you assist in consign¬ ing that same porteritv to the chain gang or worse, and some probably, for cutting the throat of you or some of your family. Now, iu conclusion, help Mr. Forbes. No better person for us , be found „ , for - this , . enterprise. . can 1 DoI i’ 1 lie, you can help, and re member opportunity doesn’t call often nor tarry long. These are facts that do.n’t scare _ Uncle Jo. To restore the Clear Skin, the Bi ght Eye, tbe Alert Gait and Sound Health, use Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Mod tine. NOTICE * We must collect what is d ue us and if you owe us au account or note, you had better settle at once or you will have to settle with an officer. A word to the wise is sufficient. Respectfully, Hyatt, Logan Y Cf bd . WHOOPING One of the most distressing sights is t o see a child almost choking with the dreadful whooping-cough. Give the child Dr. John W. Bull’s Cough and Syrnp, the t elief will be obtained at once sufferer will soon b e cured. I mMmlln COUGH SYRUP Cares Whooping-Cough quickly. TiC'c’S a re small and pTeasant to take. Doctors recommend it- Price 25 cts. At all druggists. ‘ "E V ‘*“'ié' FROM SEMINARY HILL HOTEL. OFF AGAIN!—ON again!—GONE AGAIN! perrigan! Mary Corbin is one of the heriones of the week. Shfc walked over to an offensive neighbor, who did once live in the hotel, ami.told him (Old Wil¬ liam Anderson Perrigan “Hossj to get up his duds and “git out!’’ And said she “I will just give you 25 min¬ utes to leave the town.” .“Hoss” replied, “I’ll leave P. D. Q. Just give me 5 minutes and that is all I want.” He proceeded to pack up, in short order, and loaded his wagon. Hitching up hie “Hoss” (himself) to his wagon, he was escorted down the hill towards town, followed by an immense crowd of boys who had gone up to see the fun. .As the procession proceeded down the bill into Broad street, the boys gave forth some dis¬ mal howls and hooted and howled in mock agony at the prospect of losing such a valuable citizen.—“Nit?” We extend our sympathies to John Goosby and Jim Withrow, iu the loss [, a g g 0ne i 0 graze on greener pastures, .... named , the only are occu dants of the Hotel left, and it is hoped they wont occupy it long. When the citizens of Ellijay heard of the proceedings, they took up a collection and presented to Mary Corbinja valuable present. Now if she will notify the other members of the gang and make them leave Elli¬ jay P. D. Q., riio citizens will make her another peesent. Snigger and Jiblets. Shorten the time of Confinement Strengthen Mother and supply breast milk for child by usingSiiumons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. £rr—-—— M. C. Cant'd! has emigrated from Roy to Ellijay district. •--’ 5 t CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY. This remedy is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and influenza. It has become famous for its cures of these diseases, over a large part of the ^civilized world. The most flattering testimoni¬ als have been received, givingaccounts of its good works; of the aggravating sefere and persistent coughs it lias cured; of colds that have yielded prompt¬ ly to its soothing effects, and of the dangerous attacks of croup it has cured, often saving the life of the child. Tiie extensive -use of it for whooping cough has shown that it robs t hat disease of all dangerous con¬ sequences. Sold by all druggists. We would call eipecial attention to the Dental Card of old Dr Ford Dental Surgeon. The people are highly,favored by having a man of Dr. Ford’s age and reputation as a Dental Artist to locate iu Ellijay, and give them the benefit of his long ex¬ perience and high attainments in the profession of Dentistry, which has been a. life-time study with him. He cajj be found at his office at all times and says he will stay in Ellijay as long as the people wants him, and treats him as nicely as they always have done. Ilob Childbirth of its Terrors and Minimize the PaTn-’And Dangers if La¬ bor bv using Si'.rmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. FAIR WARNING. • After thirty days I will sue every man who owes me on notes or ac¬ counts unless satisfactory settle¬ ments are made. I will make my words good and if those that owe me don’t want trouble they must pay inside thirty days. I will have a man to represent me at my office in my absence. Respectfully. J. S. Tankersley. Ellijay, Ga., January 24, 1899. Free Phis. Send youa address II. E. Bucklen & Co.. Chicago, arip get a free sample box . of , Dr. .. Kinf’S ... .. New .. Life T Fills. A . trial will convince you of their merits. These piiis are easy in action amd are particularly effective in the cure of Coustlpation and Sick Headache. For Malarea aud-Liver troubles they have been prevail invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from e.very deieterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not week eii by their action, but by giving tone to the stomach and bowels greatly iu viforafe the system. Eegularsixe 25c per box Sold by Mr. D. V. Miller and wife, of Eountainnowp were here Saturday. j ALL WOMEN Should know that the ••Oi->Tlme” Kemvdy, Is the best for Female Troubles. Corrects all 'rrr hilarities in Female ort?ans. Should be taken for Change ol Lile and before Child-Birth, piasurs “Old Tim-” Remedies have stood the test for twenty years. Made only bv New Spencer Medicine Co., Chat¬ tanooga, Tennessee. $3 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ATTORNEY*\TLAW ELLIJAY, GA. R- A- POINDEXTER, PAINTER. First class painting done at reasonable prices. • ELLIJAY, GA. C. J. HOGUES & SONS, CONTRACTORS land BUILDERS, ELLIJAY, GEORGIA.* Contracts solicited from Jasper to Tellico Junction. Addrels ustis above. >m " T . _ EXCHANGE ifOTEL, 163 Marietta Street, ATLANTA, - GEORGIA. HOMEJJKEAN COMFORTAI RATES: $1-00 PI > IKlJ. ADKIN5. Ptop'r. FARMERS 7 WIVES or any other ladies who’wish to’work Can Earn Lots of Money working for us in spare time at home on our cloths. We offer you' a good chance to make plenty of spending money easily, in leasurei hours. Send 12c. for cloth and full' directions for work, and commence at once. Cloth sent anywhere Address. ? 7. 1 f WIN00SKET CO.J(33f-G) fcosfon, Mass) Mfjf.j i)ept. OABTOHIA. Bears the _jg Kind You Have Always 30112M Signature Tax Rccelver’»~Appoinfnient8. ^^ Tax Receiver Hensley will be at the following places, on the following dates, on his first round. ** A.M. P. M..,_ Apr., 3d, Flatcreek Rouudtcfp. ” 4th. Coosavvattoe, Pisgah, ” 5th, Dyko. Cartecay* “ ” 6th, Jpo. Anderson’s, Buckt’n ” 7th, Tickanetly, Diamond • (P. O) (Precinct.) ” 8th, Protection, Roy e ” 10th. Whitopath, Chorrylog. ” 11th, Santa Luca. Chop’d'Oak ” 12tb,;C..-W. Jones’ Nlhemile< ” 13th, Ratcliff’s Tails creek. 14th. Hyatt’s Ridgeway. ” 15th, Dover’s chapel. McFar [land’s’mill. MARCH AN6 THE LION. Something Better Than The Old Saw. The sayihg about the lion and tho lamb in March often.yroves falie, bnt there is another and a better one that literally is true. When March comet; in and finds you taking Hood’s Sar¬ saparilla to purify, enrich and vitalize your blood, you may expect when it goes out, that it will leave you free from that tired feeling and: with none of the boils, pimples and eruptions which manifest themselves because of impure blood in the spring. If you^ have not alreaby begun taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for your spring we advise you to begin assure you it will make yi ter all through t,becoming I pay Money, highest fiBHjily;'* prices ffj ate Stamps. Street, ChakbI^JarkiI Atlanta, Ga. For Sale —An elegant Alleger Organ aud a Wheeler & Wilson No. 9 Sewing Machine. Both new-just out of the factory. Terms aud prices reasonable. * II. M. Eljington. i W'e will be’glad to receive clubbing subscription with this paper and The Constitution and if there are any who are now subscriber to: this pap er who wish to fake The Constitution also we will be glad to receive sub¬ scriptions to the latter and forward them having authority from that paper to do so. The Constitution should he in every southern home; We have several let tors front correspondents which we n-g.- t to be compelled to leave out hwing to unavoidable circumstances. * •' Sei.H in correspondence byMond;A night : and we will always try to prin t it on ; the same week’s issue. We (appre date our correspondents. The Curative Properties, Sti ugth and Effect of Dr. M. Simmons Liv¬ er Medicine are a) wavs the same. It ca-not he eqnallod.